Acolmiztli (Coatl Ichan)

For other meanings of this word, see Acolnahuacatl (deity), an Aztec god also known as Acolmiztli. Nezahualcoyotl, a ruler of Texcoco had the second name Acolmiztli.

Acolmiztli
King of Culhuacán
SpouseTlazozomizqui
IssueQueen Acxocueitl
Queen Xiuhtomiyauhtzin
FatherTzompantzin

Acolmiztli I ("Arm of the Puma" in Nahuatl) was a tlatoani (ruler or king) of Coatlichan, Nahua altepetl (city-state).[1]

Family

Acolmiztli was a son of a Chieftain named Tzompantzin and was married to the Princess Cihuateotzin of Cohuatlichan, who bore him a daughter, the Princess Tozquentzin of Cohuatlichan. Princess Tozquentzin married the King of Texcoco, Techotlalatzin. Acolmiztli was also married to Tlazozomizqui. Their daughter was Queen Acxocueitl.

His other daughter was queen Xiuhtomiyauhtzin.

He was a grandfather of kings Tlacateotl and Tezozomoctli (Cuauhtitlan) and queens Matlalatzin and Huacaltzintli.[2]

Lineage from Coatlichan

This is a family tree of Acolhua's rulers according to Fernando de Alva Ixtlilxochitl,[3] including the Coatlichan's Rulers.

Inside the green boxes is the Coatlichan's lineage with bold text. The others with dates are from the Tetzcoco's lineage.

♀CuatetzinTzontecomatl
(Coatlichan)		♀PachxochitzinTlotzin
1107-1141
Tlacotzin♀Malinalxochitl♀NopaltzinQuinatzin
1141-1253		Xiuhquetzal
(Tlaxcallan)		Tochin
(Huexotzinco?)		♀Tomiyauh
♀Atototzin
(Colhuacan)		HuetzinMatzicoltzinQuiauhtzinYaotl
Chicomacatzin♀CoxxochitzinCoazanacQuecholtecpantzinTlatonalMemexoltzinAcolmiztli♀Nenetzin♀Cuauhcihuatzin
Coxcox
(Colhuacan)		HuitzilihuitlMozocomatzin♀TozquetzinTechotlalatzin
1253-1357
Achitometl
(1º señor de Colhuacan)
Acamapichtli
(Tenochtitlan)		♀Ilancueitl♀AtototzinHuetzin

References
  1. Cuauhtlehuanitzin, Domingo Francisco de San Antón Muñón Chimalpahin (September 1997). Codex Chimalpahin: society and politics in Mexico Tenochtitlan, Tlatelolco, Texcoco, Culhuacan and other Nahua Altepetl in central Mexico. University of Oklahoma Press. p. 113. ISBN 978-0-8061-2950-1. Retrieved 16 October 2011.
  2. Anales de Tlatelolco
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