The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City:
The capital of the Aztec empire, Tenochtitlan, was, in its era, one of the largest cities in the world. Built on an island in the middle of a shallow lake, its population numbered perhaps 150,000, with another 350,000 people in the urban network clustered around the lake shores. In 1521, at the heig...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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University of Texas Press
[2021]
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| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAB01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 URL des Erstveröffentlichers |
| Zusammenfassung: | The capital of the Aztec empire, Tenochtitlan, was, in its era, one of the largest cities in the world. Built on an island in the middle of a shallow lake, its population numbered perhaps 150,000, with another 350,000 people in the urban network clustered around the lake shores. In 1521, at the height of Tenochtitlan's power, which extended over much of Central Mexico, Hernando Cortés and his followers conquered the city. Cortés boasted to King Charles V of Spain that Tenochtitlan was "destroyed and razed to the ground." But was it? Drawing on period representations of the city in sculptures, texts, and maps, The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City builds a convincing case that this global capital remained, through the sixteenth century, very much an Amerindian city. Barbara E. Mundy foregrounds the role the city's indigenous peoples, the Nahua, played in shaping Mexico City through the construction of permanent architecture and engagement in ceremonial actions. She demonstrates that the Aztec ruling elites, who retained power even after the conquest, were instrumental in building and then rebuilding the city. Mundy shows how the Nahua entered into mutually advantageous alliances with the Franciscans to maintain the city's sacred nodes. She also focuses on the practical and symbolic role of the city's extraordinary waterworks-the product of a massive ecological manipulation begun in the fifteenth century-to reveal how the Nahua struggled to maintain control of water resources in early Mexico City |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource |
| ISBN: | 9780292766570 |
| DOI: | 10.7560/766563 |
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| 520 | |a The capital of the Aztec empire, Tenochtitlan, was, in its era, one of the largest cities in the world. Built on an island in the middle of a shallow lake, its population numbered perhaps 150,000, with another 350,000 people in the urban network clustered around the lake shores. In 1521, at the height of Tenochtitlan's power, which extended over much of Central Mexico, Hernando Cortés and his followers conquered the city. Cortés boasted to King Charles V of Spain that Tenochtitlan was "destroyed and razed to the ground." But was it? Drawing on period representations of the city in sculptures, texts, and maps, The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City builds a convincing case that this global capital remained, through the sixteenth century, very much an Amerindian city. Barbara E. Mundy foregrounds the role the city's indigenous peoples, the Nahua, played in shaping Mexico City through the construction of permanent architecture and engagement in ceremonial actions. She demonstrates that the Aztec ruling elites, who retained power even after the conquest, were instrumental in building and then rebuilding the city. Mundy shows how the Nahua entered into mutually advantageous alliances with the Franciscans to maintain the city's sacred nodes. She also focuses on the practical and symbolic role of the city's extraordinary waterworks-the product of a massive ecological manipulation begun in the fifteenth century-to reveal how the Nahua struggled to maintain control of water resources in early Mexico City | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| spelling | Mundy, Barbara E. Verfasser aut The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City Barbara E. Mundy Austin University of Texas Press [2021] © 2015 1 Online-Ressource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021) The capital of the Aztec empire, Tenochtitlan, was, in its era, one of the largest cities in the world. Built on an island in the middle of a shallow lake, its population numbered perhaps 150,000, with another 350,000 people in the urban network clustered around the lake shores. In 1521, at the height of Tenochtitlan's power, which extended over much of Central Mexico, Hernando Cortés and his followers conquered the city. Cortés boasted to King Charles V of Spain that Tenochtitlan was "destroyed and razed to the ground." But was it? Drawing on period representations of the city in sculptures, texts, and maps, The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City builds a convincing case that this global capital remained, through the sixteenth century, very much an Amerindian city. Barbara E. Mundy foregrounds the role the city's indigenous peoples, the Nahua, played in shaping Mexico City through the construction of permanent architecture and engagement in ceremonial actions. She demonstrates that the Aztec ruling elites, who retained power even after the conquest, were instrumental in building and then rebuilding the city. Mundy shows how the Nahua entered into mutually advantageous alliances with the Franciscans to maintain the city's sacred nodes. She also focuses on the practical and symbolic role of the city's extraordinary waterworks-the product of a massive ecological manipulation begun in the fifteenth century-to reveal how the Nahua struggled to maintain control of water resources in early Mexico City In English ART / Caribbean & Latin American bisacsh Architecture Mexico Mexico City History Aztecs Mexico Mexico City History Nahuas Mexico Mexico City History Power (Social sciences) Mexico Mexico City History Sacred space Mexico Mexico City History Water-supply Mexico Mexico City History https://doi.org/10.7560/766563 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Mundy, Barbara E. The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City ART / Caribbean & Latin American bisacsh Architecture Mexico Mexico City History Aztecs Mexico Mexico City History Nahuas Mexico Mexico City History Power (Social sciences) Mexico Mexico City History Sacred space Mexico Mexico City History Water-supply Mexico Mexico City History |
| title | The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City |
| title_auth | The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City |
| title_exact_search | The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City |
| title_full | The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City Barbara E. Mundy |
| title_fullStr | The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City Barbara E. Mundy |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City Barbara E. Mundy |
| title_short | The Death of Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of Mexico City |
| title_sort | the death of aztec tenochtitlan the life of mexico city |
| topic | ART / Caribbean & Latin American bisacsh Architecture Mexico Mexico City History Aztecs Mexico Mexico City History Nahuas Mexico Mexico City History Power (Social sciences) Mexico Mexico City History Sacred space Mexico Mexico City History Water-supply Mexico Mexico City History |
| topic_facet | ART / Caribbean & Latin American Architecture Mexico Mexico City History Aztecs Mexico Mexico City History Nahuas Mexico Mexico City History Power (Social sciences) Mexico Mexico City History Sacred space Mexico Mexico City History Water-supply Mexico Mexico City History |
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