Moktezuma II : diforc'h etre ar stummoù

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Ar [[Florentine Codex|c'hodex ]], madesavet bygant [[Bernardino de Sahagún]] andhag e hisditourerien native informants ofeus [[Tenochtitlan]]-subjugated Tlatelolco, generally portrays Tlatelolco and Tlatelolcan rulers in a favorable light relative to the Tenocha, andha Moctezuma in particular is depicted unfavorably as a weak-willed, superstitious and indulgent ruler. (Restall 2003) HistorianAn istotour James Lockhart suggests that the people needed to have a scapegoat for the Aztec defeat, and Moctezuma naturally fell into that role.
 
As Aztec ruler, he expanded the Aztec Empire the most; warfare expanded the territory as far south as [[Soconusco|Xoconosco]] in [[Chiapas]] and the [[Isthmus of Tehuantepec]]. He elaborated the [[Templo Mayor]] and revolutionized the tribute system. He also increased Tenochtitlán's power over its allied cities to a dominant position in the [[Aztec Triple Alliance]]. He created a special temple, dedicated to the gods of the conquered towns, inside the temple of [[Huitzilopochtli]]. He also built a monument dedicated to the Tlatoani [[Tízoc]].