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Moctezuma I (c. 1398 –1469), also known as Montezuma I, Moteuczomatzin Ilhuicamina (Classical Nahuatl: Motēuczōmah Ilhuicamīna [motɛːkʷˈs̻oːmaḁ ilwikaˈmiːna]) or Huehuemoteuczoma (Huēhuemotēuczōmah [weːwemotɛːkʷˈs̻oːmaḁ]), was the second Aztec emperor and fifth king of Tenochtitlan.
Duke of Moctezuma de Tultengo, a Spanish hereditary title held by descendants of Moctezuma II; Carlos Montezuma (c. 1860–1923), Yavapai/Apache Native American activist; Carlos López Moctezuma (1909–1980), Mexican film actor; Eduardo Matos Moctezuma (born 1940), Mexican archaeologist; Esteban Moctezuma (born 1954), Mexican politician
Moctezuma I was both cousin and husband of Chichimecacihuatzin. Chichimecacihuatzin was a daughter of King Cuauhtototzin, granddaughter of King Tezcacohuatzin, niece of Queen Miahuaxihuitl and cousin-wife of Emperor Moctezuma I. She had at least one child with him, Princess Atotoztli II. It is likely she had another daughter ...
Doña Isabel Moctezuma (born Tecuichpoch Ichcaxochitzin; 1509/1510 – 1550/1551) was a daughter of the Aztec ruler Moctezuma II. She was the consort of Atlixcatzin, a tlacateccatl , [ 1 ] and of the Aztec emperors Cuitlahuac , and Cuauhtemoc and as such the last Aztec empress.
On the other hand, the documents supporting these claims were not contemporary, and made on request of Juan Cano de Saavedra to support the claims of his wife Isabel Moctezuma as heiress to Tenochtitlan. [7] She may have acted as regent for her son Ahuitzotl, who may have been too young to act as a ruler upon his grandfather's death. [8]
Tezcacohuatzin's grandson Moctezuma I. Tezcacohuatzin (modern Nahuatl pronunciation ⓘ) (also called Ozomatzin [1] (modern Nahuatl pronunciation ⓘ) was a king of Cuauhnahuac. He ruled in the late fourteenth century and was a grandfather of Aztec Emperor Moctezuma I and his wife, Chichimecacihuatzin I.
According to Templo Mayor archaeologist Eduardo Matos Moctezuma, there are two types of Aztec sculptures bearing the sun on top: Calendar Stones, and stones bearing carved scenes of military conquest around the edges. [1] The Stone of Motecuhzoma I belongs to this second group, the temalácatl associated with gladiator sacrifice.
Moctezuma family — originally Aztec nobility, and after the invasion and conquest (1520s) Spanish−Mexican nobility. Pages in category "Moctezuma family" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total.