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TOTOQUIYAUNTZIN (to-to-ke-yah-oo-tseen'), king of Tlacopan, or Tacuba, Mexico, died in 1469. He was a grandson of Tetzotzomoc, king of Azca-potzalco, by his son Tayatzin, and when the latter, who had been aided by Chimalpopoca, king of Mexico, was murdered by his brother, Maxtla, Tayatzin's orphan son was fostered by Izcohuatl. When the latter defeated Maxtla in 1430, and destroyed the capital and monarchy of Azcapotzalco, he erected part of the conquered territory into a kingdom, which he gave, with the assent of Netzahualcoyotl, to Totoquiyauhtzin. The latter was succeeded in 1469 by his son, whom, in memory of his father's first protector, he had named Chimalpopoca.--His grandson, TOTOQUIYAUHTZIN II., succeeded his father in 1487, and was in turn succeeded in 1503 by his son, the unfortunate Tetlepanquetzal.
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