The Aztec kings, or emperors, played a crucial role in the political and religious life of the empire. They were viewed as divine representatives on earth, responsible for maintaining the favor of the gods through rituals and sacrifices. Kings also governed the vast territories of the empire, made military decisions, and oversaw economic activities, ensuring the stability and prosperity of their realm. Additionally, they were key figures in diplomacy, forging alliances and managing relationships with other city-states.
They were people in Mesoamerica
An Aztec Family tree is on: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_Emperors_family_tree An Aztec Family tree is on: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_Emperors_family_tree
They both had kings, tribes and lived in the Mexico/America area.
aztec monarch
The Aztec tribe disappered because of colapse of the Aztec empire.
They were people in Mesoamerica
An Aztec Family tree is on: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_Emperors_family_tree An Aztec Family tree is on: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_Emperors_family_tree
The Aztec king drink cacao because they think it is very high class and powerful.
they lived in palaces made of coral and gems
Aztec kings were burned to ashes, not buried.
they only had gods and sometimes a ruler but not kings and queens.they only had gods and sometimes a ruler but not kings and queens.
Kings, Nobles,Merchants slaves
it was King Stall and Queen Sally
They both had kings, tribes and lived in the Mexico/America area.
The Aztec kings were not only responsible for ruling the country, but they were also responsible for being high priests. So the form of government they had was a theocratic monarchy.
They both had kings, tribes and lived in the Mexico/America area.
Why does wikipedia have incorrrect answers? Anyways the answer is from my History textbook, One kking granted the Aztec a path of snake-filled land. He expected the deadly serpents to destroy them. Instead, the Aztec feasted on roasted snakes and eventually built their own kingdom. Credit to Glencoe California Series Medieval and Early Modern Times. ca.hss.glencoe.com