Ilancueitl

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Ilancuēitl , it is the name of diverse historical personages, as much women as men, little important.

The period from 1299 to 1376 is full of lagoons and vague data, peculiarly and in spite of being the crucial moment at which it assumes founded the city of Mexico, was necessary to in detail investigate the true origins of mexica. This investigation the existence of Ilancuēitl is come off (woman) that governed to mexicas (1299-1347), was wife of Huēhueh Ācamāpīchtli (tlahtoāni of Cōlhuahcān), was daughter of Ahcolmiztli Lord of Cōhuatlīnchān and was imposed on mexicas by Coxcox tlahtoāni of Cōlhuahcān.

Its name in Nahuatl means "skirt of old woman" (cuëitl apron, skirt; ilam-ah, old woman).

[edit] See also

Aztec history

[edit] Bibliography

Chimalpain Cuauhtlehuanitzin, Domingo. Las ocho relaciones y el memorial de Colhuacan. CNCA. Mexico 1998.
Garibay, Angel. Teogonía e Historia de los mexicanos. Ed. Porrúa. Mexico 1965.
Gillespie, Susan. The aztecs kings. University of Arizona Press. 1989.
de Alva Ixtlilxochitl, Fernando. Historia de la nacion Mexicana. Ed. Dastin. Spain 2002.
Anales de Tlatelolco. Introduction of Robert Barlow and notes of Henrich Berlin. Antigua Libreria de Robredo, Mexico 1948 (Conaculta has one more a more recent edition).