Quauhtlatoa
Quauhtlatoa (or Cuauhtlatoa) (1 Flint (1428)[1] – 4 Reed (1431)[2]/7 Flint (1460)[3]/8 House (1461)[4]) was a tlatoani (king, ruler) of the Nahua city-state Tlatelolco.
| Quauhtlatoa | |
|---|---|
 King Quauhtlatoa | |
| Tlatoani of Tlatelolco | |
| Preceded by | Tlacateotl |
| Succeeded by | Moquihuix |
| About | |
| Father | Prince Acolmiztli of Tlatelolco |
Biography
He was a son of Prince Acolmiztli of Tlatelolco, grandson of the King Tlacateotl and great-grandson of Quaquapitzahuac.
He was a successor of his grandfather and was killed by the Tenochca.
The Annals of Cuauhtitlan (in Bierhorst 1992) give Quauhtlatoa as a father of King Tezozomoctli.
Notes
- Chimalpahin (1997): pp. 130–131.
- Chimalpahin (1997): pp. 232–233.
- Chimalpahin (1997): pp. 132–133.
- Codex Telleriano-Remensis: f. 33v.
gollark: I think those just became uncool due to other factors of some kind; there are plenty of Christians etc.
gollark: Actually, "abounded" would probably mean "unbounded", "a" generally negates things.
gollark: America's central government is also much more powerful than the EU and it has more shared cultural institutions maybe.
gollark: IIRC the total population is less than Europe too.
gollark: Isn't there that bit of America with horribly lead contaminated water?
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