Cortes Map Of Tenochtitlan

Cortes Map Of Tenochtitlan. The map of Tenochtitlan. Attributed to Hernán Cortés, 1524 Download Scientific Diagram On the right is the city of Tenochtitlan, and the map shows the raised causeways that linked the island city to the mainland Hand colored map depicts the Aztec capital, Tenochtitlan, based on the eyewitness account of Hernán Cortés; shows the Aztec capital Temixlitan [Tenochtitlan] in Lake Texcoco, temple of Teocalli in the center, the Palace of Montezuma, houses, canals, causeways and natives paddling canoes

Cortés finds Tenochtitlán on the map simonsimson
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"Twin Temple at Tenochtitlan" Codex Aubin, late 16th Century Massacre of Toxcatl The source of this woodcut map is unknown, and the author argues here that it was based on an indigenous map of the city.

Cortés finds Tenochtitlán on the map simonsimson

Permission (Reusing this file) This is a faithful. KEYWORDS: Aztec maps, Culhua-Mexica, New Spain, Hernan Cortes, Amerindian maps, Tenochtitlan [Tenochtitlan, Temistitan], Mexico, cartography, Pre-Columbian maps Format (Original) Maps Manuscript maps Manuscripts.

Cortés map, the first representation of Tenochtitlan. The Aztec established their main city, Tenochtitlan, in 1325 CE and quickly spread throughout the rest of the region.Spanish conquistadors led by Hernan Cortes conquered the Aztec Empire in 1520 Format (Original) Maps Manuscript maps Manuscripts.

Hernan Cortes Tenochtitlan. On the right is the city of Tenochtitlan, and the map shows the raised causeways that linked the island city to the mainland At the center of the city is the temple precinct of Tenochtitlan, and at its center are the twin temples that were dedicated to the pre-Hispanic deities Tlaloc and Huitzilopochtli