The document discusses the conquest of Mexico by Spanish troops led by Cortes. It describes the epic battle between the Spanish and Mexica defenders for control of Tenochitian. It also outlines the different zones of trade and exchange that existed in Mexico prior to the conquest, including a core area, affluent production zones, and resource extraction zones. Additionally, it examines the campaign of the Mexica leader Don Gonzalo MatatzinMoctezuma, dividing it into conquering areas to the southwest of Tepexi and then turning northeast. The document concludes by comparing a map of Cuauhtinchan to that of Quauhquechallan, noting they were both powerful Nahua city-states located

1. Indian Conquistadors By: Ciara D’Agostino

2. Convista De Mexico Por Cortes The fall of Tenochitian is depicted as an epic battle between Spanish troops and Mexica defenders The kislack series most immediately reflects the interpretations and emphaases of the Historia de la conquista de Mexico

3. Trade Routes Zones: Core Affluent prodution Resource Extraction Trade, gift exchange and tribute payments took place both within and between these.

4. Don Gonzalo MatatzinMoctezuma According to the interrogatorio and related testimonies, Matatzin’s campaign can be divided into two parts: first his army went southwest of Tepexi, conquering until it reached the Valley of Oaxaza; then it turned what confusing, as there does not seem to be a clear pattern in their distribution: Chainatla, Igualtepec, Tlanchinola, Acatian, Ecatepec, and Huajolotitian.

5. Mapa de Cuauhtinchan This is a good example of the striking similarity between the format and layout of the linenzo de Quauhquechallan and that of the Mapa de Cuauhtinchan. Cuauhtinchan was just like Tiaxcala and Quauhquechallan, a powerful Nahuaalepel, situated some sixty kilo to the NE of Quauhquechallan.