THE TAJIN TOTONAC PART 1 — KELLY AND PALERM 



317 



Legend to map 18 — Continued 



As a matter of fact, at this time, there is slight indication of Mexican aggres- 

 sion in the Huasteca, although Mequetla (No. 30) probably lies on the borders 

 of that province: on the contrary, map 18 indicates a wide range of conquests 

 in northern Totonacapan. 



Huilotepec: conquest confirmed by the Coleccion de Mendoza. 



Quetzaltepec: see footnote 44, above. 



Tututepec: conquest confirmed by Codice Chimalpopoca, Anales de 

 Tlatelolco, Codex Telleriano-Remensis, Torquemada, Tezozomoc, Ixtlilxo- 

 chitl. 



" "Yopatepee" (Ixtlilxochitl) evidently corresponds to "Icpatepee" and 

 "Icpaltepee" of the other sources; identification with Ixpantepee, in Oaxaca, 

 is indicated. 



52 Not shown on our map. See footnote 41, map 17. 



53 Chavero (in Ixtlilxochitl, ftn. 1, 2: 33!) states that other chronicles do not 

 mention this war between Tenochtitlan and Texcoco; he considers it a 

 fabrication to justify the alliance of the Texcocan leader, Ixtlilxochitl, with 

 the Spaniards. 



Nevertheless, the Coleccion de Mendoza lists "Acalhuacan" (No. 79) 

 among the Mexican conquests. And with respect to the dispute which 

 centered about the succession in Texcoco, Torquemada (1: 221-227) gives 

 pretty much the same version as Ixtlilxochitl, describing active Tenochtitlan 

 participation in this dynastic controversy. 



54 Obviously Totonacapan. Not shown on our map because a province 

 rather than a pueblo. Ixtlilxochitl refers to the frequent uprisings against 

 the Triple Alliance. 



55 The relation geogrdflca (Paso y Troncoso 5: 106, 110) states that Jilotepec 

 and Coacoatzintla were subjected by Tlacolulan prior to their becoming 

 tributaries of Moctezuma II. 



58 Tlacolulan was tributary to Mexico in the daysof Moctezuma II. Although 

 the corresponding relation does not date the conquest by the Mexicans, 

 evidently it took place during the reign of the younger Moctezuma -for 

 Jilotepec and Coacoatzintla (see preceding note) state that they were tribu- 

 taries of Tlacolulan, until they were subjected by Moctezuma. 



57 Acatlan, Miahuatlan and Colipa evidently were conquered by Moc- 

 tezuma II. The relation states merely that the same situation holds for them 

 as for Naolinco, and the latter clearly was subjected by the younger Moctezuma. 



58 The respective sources indicate that these pueblos were tributaries of 

 Moctezuma II, without stating when they passed under Mexican control. 

 They do not appear in previous lists of conquests and have been entered on 

 map 18, so as to give the panorama as a whole in the days of the younger 

 Moctezuma. In any case, it seems highly probable that they were conquered 

 at the same time as the other pueblos of the same region, that is, by Mocte- 

 zuma II. 



59 See ftn. 59, p. 278. 



