will someone please answer this question
Tenochtitlan, the capital of the Aztec Empire, was located in the Valley of Mexico, where modern-day Mexico City now stands. On a map, it would be located in central Mexico, surrounded by mountains and situated near the Lake Texcoco.
the aztec people lived in central mexico near lake texcoco
lake jermoney
Among them, those would include:Mexico-Tenochtitlan (capital of the Aztec empire)AtzcapozalcoChimalhuacan-AtencoChalcoXochimilcoIztapalapaCulhuacanCoyoacanMixcoacChapultepecNowadays, all these cities have been absorbed by the Mexico City metropolitan area.
The Aztecs established in the Valley of Mexico, near Lake Texcoco. They built their first temples in Tenochtitlan which was in the middle of lake Texcoco which is now modern day Mexico City. They were a warrior based culture, and continued to conquer and expand. At one point their empire spread throughout most of of Mexico. It is believed that they may have even gone as far north as what is now known as the southwestern United States.
Yes it is, the eastern side of the lake is bordered by the Uinto Mountains which is a subrange of the Rocky Mountains
The Aztecs settled in Texcoco because of its strategic location near Lake Texcoco, which provided an abundance of natural resources like water and fertile land for agriculture. Texcoco also offered a defensible position against enemies and access to trade routes. Additionally, the Aztecs formed alliances with the ruling elite of Texcoco, strengthening their power in the region.
Lake Lucerne, located in central Switzerland, is near two mountains: Mount Rigi and Mount Pilatus.
The people that are referred to as the Aztecs, the Mexica people, first arrived in the Valley of Mexico around 1248. They were forced to flee the area in 1325, however and began constructing a man-made island that would hold their city of Tenochtitlan, where current Mexico City is located.
The closest mountains would be the Popocatepetl volcano (still active, by the way), which is 70 km (43 mi) southeast of Mexico City and looks just like Mt. Rainier, in Washington state. Next to it is the Iztaccihuatl volcano (white woman in Nahuatl), which has four peaks that give it the appearance of a sleeping woman, hence the name.Mexico City sits atop the remnants of a lake system that began its drainage when Aztecs founded their capital city Tenochtitlan in 1325. The term "Texcoco Lake" now refers only to a small area surrounded by salt marshes 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) east of Mexico City, which covers the ancient lake bed. Also there are small remnants of the lakes of Xochimilco, Chalco, and Zumpango.
Lake Titicaca and the Atacama are located in west-central South America in or near the Andes Mountains. The Andres Mountains run almost the entire length of South America,
The Aztecs adapted to their environment around Lake Texcoco by constructing chinampas, or floating gardens, which allowed them to grow crops in the marshy areas. They also built canals and causeways to navigate the lake and connect various settlements. Additionally, they utilized the abundant resources in the lake, such as fish and birds, for food and trade.