History of the Aztec Empire

History of the Aztec Empire The center of the Aztec civilization is the valley of Mexico, which is a huge elliptical basin with an altitude of approximately 7,500 feet. Aztecs were established after the Torquet civilization when hundreds of citizens came to Texco Lake. In wetlands, only one land can be cultivated, it is surrounded by more wetlands. The Aztec group has in some way turned these objectionable factors into a powerful empire called the Aztec empire. People say that parts of the empire are formed by beliefs.

An important event in world history was a Spanish conqueror who conquered the Aztec Empire in 1521. As part of conquest, Spanish conquerors led by Hernan Cortes captured Aztec leader Moctezuma II. Shortly thereafter, Moctezuma II died, Aztecs retaliated against the Spaniards and forced to escape from the capital of Azteca. The Spaniard called this incident "Noche Triste". After the Noche Triste incident, the Spaniard escaped to Tlaxcala and was chased by Aztec's fighter plane. In Tlaxcala, the Spaniards recovered from scars, including Cortez and Alvarad, who were all injured in escape from TenocTitran. Spain and Aztecs were influenced by the Spaniards being able to accept and accept the new Spanish army in this Tlaxkara, but the Aztecs were influenced by the expansion of disease in Europe.

Spain conquered the Aztec empire, or Spain - the Aztec War (1519-21), the Spanish Empire conquered the Aztec empire in the context of the Spanish colonies America. This is one of the most important and complex events in world history. The Spanish conquistadors, their indigenous allies, and the defeated Aztecs have numerous stories of events of the 16th century. This is not a conflict between the Spaniards who defeated the Aztec empire, but the Spanish invader alliance and the Aztecs, especially the Aztec enemies and enemies. In the past two years, they united to defeat Tenectecton 's Mexicana. For the Spanish, the Mexican expedition is part of a new Spanish colonial rule project, a permanent settlement in Spain for 25 years and a further exploration in the Caribbean.

At the beginning of the 16th century, there were about 25 million Aztec empires. This situation changed with the emergence of the Spanish conquerors led by Hernán Cortés and showed the beginning of the demise of the Aztec empire. Cortez was initially forced to withdraw from the capital Tenoktitong in Azteca, but came back only ten months later. He besieged the city weakened by famine, drought, and the spread of illness. The town collapsed on August 13, 1521, most of it was destroyed, the Aztec empire ended.