About 1721 years past between the rise of civilization of Mesoamerica and the Spanish destruction of the Aztec empire. Shortly before the Spanish destruction, Moctezuma I became ruler of the Aztecs. Hernando Cortes was one of the Spanish conquistadors that defeated the Aztec Empire in 1521.
The Spanish Empire held Mexico as an overseas territory for 300 years; from 1521 when they defeated the Aztec Empire until 1821 when the "insurgent" army entered Mexico City.
About 80 years because if you go and look at the timeline, you do the math, then it would come out to be about 80 years. You welcome(:
The defeat of the Aztec king and army in 1521 AD by the Conquistadors under Hernán Cortés ended the Aztec Empire. But contrary to what many people think, Aztec civilization did not disappear. Although Roman Catholicism quickly became the dominant religion, the Aztec people continued to exist as before, keeping much of their cultural heritage and speaking the Aztec language, even to this day. Although Mexicans from different national and cultural backgrounds now co-exist , in several regions the Mayas still are a dominant presence.
The Aztec empire had many rulers through the years, the first ruler being Acamapichtli. The last knows Aztec ruler was Cuauhtemoc, who was hung by the invading Spaniards.r
yes many but some are extinct the three most famous are the Inca's Empire, Aztec Empire and the Iroqois
The Aztec Empire covered approximately 92,000 square miles at its peak in the early 16th century.
No. They were a native American people. Many decemdents of Aztecs are still alive.
they built and invented many buildings and they created their own culture and beliefs.
he killed 18 thousand and 456
The Aztec Empire in 1519 had a population of about 5 Million people. Tenochtitlan (site now of Mexico City) had a population of about 200,000.
Following the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire in the 16th century, many Aztecs were forcibly converted to Christianity by the Spanish colonizers. Over time, the majority of Aztecs adopted Christianity as their religion, although some indigenous practices and beliefs were also integrated into their faith.