Because the valley is surrounded by mountains, water did not flow out to the ocean. As a result it had many interconnected lakes in the times of the Aztecs (now mostly drained). In their capital city, built on an island, they raised food crops on artifial islands built of plants and mud. They also had an aquaduct that carried fresh water for irrigation from springs a few miles away.
The Spanish, led by Hernándo Cortés, conquered the Aztec people in Mexico.
Aztecs is to Mexico as Incas is to Peru
No. Only the Aztecs were from Mexico, the Inca were from Peru.
The aztecs live on the lake Texcoco in Mexico
The Aztecs were in central Mexico and the Inca were in Peru.
The Aztecs, who inhabited the region that is now Mexico, are credited with inventing and building chinampas for farming. Chinampas are a Mesoamerican farming method that uses artificial islands constructed in lakes or marshy areas to grow crops. This innovative technique allowed the Aztecs to cultivate crops in a limited land area and was an important source of food for their civilization.
The most famous example of terrace farming is in Mexico, where the Aztecs used it. However, it is also done in India and other Asian countries. It is basically where farming takes place on "steps" built into hills or mountains.
the Aztecs never live in gulf of Mexico, the ancient are olmecas and tolecas, the Aztecs live in center of now is Mexico city
The Aztecs inhabited the Valley of Mexico, a highland plateau surrounded by mountains and volcanoes. The valley contained lakes and fertile soil for agriculture, while the surrounding mountains provided natural defenses. The Aztecs built their capital city, Tenochtitlan, on an island in Lake Texcoco, utilizing chinampas (artificial islands) for farming.
The Aztecs originate from central Mexico. Their main city (island) is now where Mexico City is.
It was the spanish they sailed to Mexico and killed the Aztecs
The geography of the Aztecs, located in present-day Mexico, influenced their culture by providing fertile land for agriculture, which in turn led to the development of a complex society based on farming and trade. The presence of natural barriers like mountains and lakes provided protection from outside threats, contributing to the growth of the Aztec empire. Additionally, access to waterways facilitated transportation and communication, further enhancing their cultural development.