THE TAJIN TOTONAC PART 1 KELLY AND PALERM 



Legend to map IS — Continued 



289 



Key 

 No 



Source pueblo 



Page 



Pueblo identification 



35 



36 

 37 



38 



39 

 40 

 41 



Historia de los mexicanos por sus pinturas 



Escapuzalco 12 



Tatilulco 10 



Guautitlan 



Codex Telleriano-Remensis : 



Azcapucalco 



Torquemada : 



Azcaputzalco 



Huexotla 



Tlacubaya 



Coyohuacan 



Huitzilopochco 



Atlacuihuayan 



Xuchimilco 



Cuitlahuac 



Quauhnahuac 3 



Tultitlan 



Quauhtitlan 



Tezozomoc: 



Atzcaputzalco 



Cuy uacan 



Xochimilco 



Cuitlahuac 



C6dice en Cruz: 



Tepanecas 13 



Cuauhtitlan 13 



Ixtlilxochitl: 



Azcaputzalco 



Coyohuacan 



Tlacopan 



Tenayocan 



Tepanoaya u 



Toltitlan 



Quauhtitlan 



Xaltocan 3 



Huitzilopochco 



Colhuacan 



Tetzcuco 



Xochimilco 16 



Cuitlahuac 15 



Tlalhuicas 18 - » 



Tepozotlan I8 



Huaxtepec 



Chalco 10 - 19 



Itzocan 19 



Tepecyacan 19 



Tecalco 19 



Teohuacan l9 



Coaixtlahuacan 10 



Cuetlachtlan I0 



Hualtepec 19 



Quauhtochco 19 



Mazahuacan 19 



230 



5: 149 



1: 142 

 1: 143 

 1: 144 



1: 145 



148-149 



1: 149 



149-150 



1: 150 



34 



56 



67 



72-73 



27 

 30 



2: 151 



151-152 

 2: 152 



2: 196 



2: 198 



See 5. 

 See 31. 

 See 23. 



See 5. 



See 5. 



See 2. 



See 14. 



See 6. 



Churubusco, D. F. 



See 14. 



See 7. 



See 11. 



See 9. 



See 4. 



See 23. 



See 5. 

 See 6. 

 See 7. 

 See 11. 



See 8. 

 See 23. 



See 5. 



See 6. 



See 13. 



San Bartolo Tenayucan, Mexico. 



See 4. 

 See 23. 

 See 10. 

 See 35. 



Culhuacan, D. F. 

 See 12. 

 See 7. 

 See 11. 



Tepoztlan, Morelos. 

 Oaxtepec, Morelos. 

 See 30. 



' Each of these seven towns was conquered by Netzahualcoyotl of Texcoco, 

 in the course of the war ho waged with Azcapotzalco, in order to recover his 

 domain. Itzcoatl assisted him in this enterprise. 



Of the seven pueblos, only the conquest of Azcapotzalco is not entirely 

 clear (Codice Chimalpopoca, p. 47), although the implication is strong. 

 However, the conquest is confirmed elsewhere (p. 66) in the same source, and 

 by the Coleccion de Mendoza, the Codex Telleriano-Remensis, Torquemada, 

 Tezozomoc, and Ixtlilxochitl. 



i Tepaneca is the name given to the realm which reached its greatest extent 

 under Tezozomoc and its ruin under Maxtla. Its principal pueblo was Azca- 

 potzalco, to which the Mexicans were tributary until the days of Itzcoatl. 



Although the Codice Chimalpopoca says merely that the Tepanecas were 

 defeated, conquest of their major holdings is corroborated, inasmuch as the 

 seven pueblos mentioned previously (see footnote 1, above) all were part of 

 the Tepanecan "state." 



« The Codice Chimalpopoca states that the forces of Cuernavaca and 

 Jaltocan were defeated, and it is quite clear, moreover, that the pueblos in 

 question were conquered. Elsewhere (p. 66), the same source confirms the 

 conquest of Cuernavaca, which also is recorded in the Coleccion de Mendoza 

 and in Torquemada; the conquest of Jaltocan is reported by Ixtlilxochitl. 



In this case, identification of Cuernavaca is well confirmed. The Codice 

 Chimalpopoca mentions it with Jlutepcc, also in the modern State of Morelos, 

 and in the Coleccion de Mendoza it appears in company with pueblos in the 

 State of Guerrero. Moreover, Torquemada's account of the campaign leaves 

 little doubt that the town known today as Cuernavaca is indicated. 



According to the Codice Chimalpopoca (p. 48), Cuautitlan figured in this 

 war as an ally of Tcnochtitlan and Texcoco. 



« Tho Codice Chimalpopoca reports that the Mexicans fought the "Cuitla- 

 huacas" for 3 years without victory. However, elsewhere (p. 66), the same 

 source lists Tlahuac among the conquered pueblos, and its subjection is con- 



