Tenochtitlan
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Tenochtitlan
Summary
Tenochtitlan is an altepetl[1]. Tenochtitlan has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Tenochtitlan is in the country of Mexico[3].
- Tenochtitlan's instance of is recorded as altepetl[4].
- Tenochtitlan's instance of is recorded as big city[5].
- Tenochtitlan's instance of is recorded as city-state[6].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Acamapichtli[7].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Huitzilihuitl[8].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Chimalpopoca[9].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Itzcoatl[10].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Moctezuma I[11].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Axayacatl[12].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Tizoc[13].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Ahuitzotl[14].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Moctezuma II[15].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Cuitláhuac[16].
- Tenochtitlan's head of state is recorded as Cuauhtémoc[17].
- Tenochtitlan's founder is recorded as Mexica[18].
- Tenochtitlan's basic form of government is recorded as monarchy[19].
- Tenochtitlan is part of Aztec Empire[20].
- Tenochtitlan's Commons category is recorded as Tenochtitlan[21].
- March 1, 1325 marks the founding of Tenochtitlan[22].
- Tenochtitlan was dissolved in August 13, 1521[23].
- Tenochtitlan's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 19.435, 'lon': -99.13138889}[24].
- Tenochtitlan's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Lake Texcoco[25].
- Tenochtitlan's significant event is recorded as Fall of Tenochtitlan[26].
- Tenochtitlan's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Tenochtitlan[27].
Body
Founding
Tenochtitlan's founder is recorded as Mexica[18]. March 1, 1325 marks the founding of Tenochtitlan[22].
Identity
Tenochtitlan is part of Aztec Empire[20].
Dissolution
Tenochtitlan was dissolved in August 13, 1521[23].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Tenochtitlan include Zócalo/Tenochtitlan[28], a metro station[29], in Mexico[30]; Loxosceles tenochtitlan[31], a taxon[32]; and Mexico City[33], a federative entity of Mexico[34], in Mexico[35], founded in 1521[36].
Why It Matters
Tenochtitlan has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Tenochtitlan is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]
Entities named for Tenochtitlan include Zócalo/Tenochtitlan[28], a metro station[29], in Mexico[30]; Loxosceles tenochtitlan[31], a taxon[32]; and Mexico City[33], a federative entity of Mexico[34], in Mexico[35], founded in 1521[36].