2. Indigenous priest who was put on
trial during the New Spain’s
Inquisition.
Establish a religious school for
many to continue with their daily
religious rituals.
Ocelotl converted to the Roman
Catholic faith at age twenty-nine
and was baptized. But still
continued to practice the old ways.
He was accused of using witchcraft
and practicing idolatry.
In 1537, he was publicly humiliated
and banished from his home and
forced to live life imprisoned in
Seville, Spain, but the ship that he
was on disappeared and no
records were found after his
departure.
3. Daughter of the Aztec ruler Moctezuma
II and recognized as Moctezuma’s
legitimate heir.
Isabel was baptized into Catholicism
and gave generously to the
Augustinians.
She had married several men such as,
her uncle Cuitlahuac, cousin
Cuauhtemoc, Alonso de Grado, pedro
Gallego and Juan Cano.
Dona isabel died in 1550 and Tacuba
was divided between Cano and
Andrade.
4. Martinez was an interpreter
for the Spanish Inquisition,
publisher and hydraulic
engineer.
He was entrusted with the
difficult task of draining the
valley surrounding Mexico
City.
There held several disputes
between funds and trusted
labor and the tunnel was
never successful.
