(subscription required) Orizaba Nahuatl (Zongolica) at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required) Santa María la Alta at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015)... 2 KB (180 words) - 21:13, 19 July 2023 |
 | Tetelcingo [nhg] – Morelos ~3,500 Michoacán [ncl] – Michoacán ~3,000 Santa María de la Alta [nhz] – Northwest Puebla ~3,000 Tenango [nhi] – Northern Puebla... 40 KB (3,479 words) - 17:05, 4 January 2024 |
 | Villa Milpa Alta has seven barrios, San Mateo (the largest), La Concepción, Los Angeles, Santa Cruz, San Agustin, Santa Martha and La Luz. With a population... 43 KB (4,759 words) - 21:06, 16 March 2024 |
 | Santa María Tepepan (Spanish: Pueblo de Santa María Tepepan) is one of the 14 recognized original pueblos ("towns" or "townships") that form the México... 28 KB (3,378 words) - 10:43, 10 April 2024 |
 | Indigenous people of Oaxaca (category CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)) the Nahuatl, meaning "foreigner" or "foreign", and is also applied to an unrelated language of Tabasco. The Chontal may have lived in the Villa Alta region... 29 KB (3,371 words) - 05:59, 11 December 2023 |
 | scattered nearby. Puebla Mixtec Guerrero Mixtec Mixteca Baja Mixteca Alta Mixteca de la Costa De los Reyes, in his Arte de Lengua Mixteca (1593), spoke of... 18 KB (1,734 words) - 01:40, 9 October 2023 |
Matlatzinca people (section Language) to their language, Matlatzinca. When used as an ethnonym, Matlatzinca refers to the people of Matlatzinco. Matlatzinco was the Aztec (Nahuatl) term for... 4 KB (479 words) - 02:09, 17 March 2024 |
 | Emiliano Zapata (category CS1 Mexican Spanish-language sources (es-mx)) memoria náhuatl de Milpa Alta, UNAM, México DF. 1968 (eye and ear-witness account of Zapata speaking Nahuatl) Krauze, Enrique. Zapata: El amor a la tierra... 75 KB (9,161 words) - 02:11, 20 April 2024 |
Region. The name Huautla comes from the Náhuatl. The town is called "Tejao" (also Eagle's Nest) in the Mazatec language. "De Jiménez" was added to honor General... 10 KB (1,195 words) - 07:29, 16 December 2023 |
 | Oaxaca City (category CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)) names to the surrounding villages, in addition to keeping their Nahuatl names: Santa María Oaxaca, San Martín Mexicapan, San Juan Chapultepec, Santo Tomas... 65 KB (7,441 words) - 15:49, 19 March 2024 |
 | in Purulhá, Baja Verapaz, and in the following municipalities of Alta Verapaz: Santa Cruz Verapaz, San Cristóbal Verapaz, Tactic, Tamahú and Tucurú. Poqomam... 94 KB (9,280 words) - 19:40, 21 February 2024 |
 | Mexico (redirect from Sierra de la Estrella) 364 varieties of indigenous languages. It is estimated that around 8.3 million citizens speak these languages, with Nahuatl being the most widely spoken... 260 KB (24,614 words) - 07:27, 25 April 2024 |
 | Oaxaca (category Articles containing Classical Nahuatl-language text) also US: /wɑːˈhɑːkɑː/ wah-HAH-kah, Spanish: [waˈxaka] , from Classical Nahuatl: Huāxyacac [waːʃˈjakak] ), officially the Free and Sovereign State of Oaxaca... 141 KB (15,269 words) - 13:30, 19 April 2024 |
 | from Nahuatl, the language that is still spoken by the Nahua people in Mexico. New Mexican Spanish also contains loanwords from the Pueblo languages of... 81 KB (9,167 words) - 03:46, 24 April 2024 |
 | Chinampa (category Articles with text in Nahuatl languages) Chinampa (Nahuatl languages: chināmitl [tʃiˈnaːmitɬ]) is a technique used in Mesoamerican agriculture which relies on small, rectangular areas of fertile... 25 KB (2,923 words) - 12:05, 21 April 2024 |
 | Zacapa Department (category CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)) Antonio De Fuentes y Guzmán noted that the name "Zacapa" derived from Nahuatl zacatl meaning grass or weed, and apan meaning in the river, a word which... 10 KB (646 words) - 04:37, 24 March 2024 |
 | Centralist Republic of Mexico (category Articles containing Spanish-language text) treaty concluded at Madrid with the Mexican plenipotentiary, Miguel Santa María [es] on 28 December 1836, while Corro was still president. The treaty... 36 KB (4,191 words) - 16:23, 25 April 2024 |
 | Xochimilco (category Articles containing Classical Nahuatl-language text) Xochimilco (Spanish pronunciation: [ʃotʃiˈmilko]; Classical Nahuatl: Xōchimīlco, pronounced [ʃoːtʃiˈmiːlko] listen) is a borough (demarcación territorial)... 99 KB (12,208 words) - 01:33, 21 March 2024 |
 | Tepoztlán (category CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)) problems and recovered the Pueblo Mágico title. Tepoztlán is derived from Nahuatl and means "place of abundant copper" or "place of the broken rocks." This... 25 KB (2,666 words) - 00:38, 19 December 2023 |
 | Huasteca (redirect from La Huaxteca) coast areas. Nahua communities and the Nahuatl language are now the most dominant indigenous influence in La Huasteca, especially in the south and west... 41 KB (5,386 words) - 03:08, 29 February 2024 |
 | Xalapa (category Articles containing Classical Nahuatl-language text) of Veracruz to the southeast. The name Xalapa comes from the Classical Nahuatl roots xālli (pronounced [ʃaːlːi], 'sand') and āpan ([aːpan], 'place of... 48 KB (4,585 words) - 05:47, 18 April 2024 |
 | Tequio (category Nahuatl words and phrases) Ángel María Garibay in his Llave del Náhuatl tells us that the verb tequi or tequiotl means "work" or "feeling tired". "Dictionary of nahuatl in the... 28 KB (3,907 words) - 07:20, 11 March 2024 |
Huitzilac (category CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)) town of Tres Marias. The municipality reported 19,231 inhabitants in the 2015 census. The name is a Spanish-language adaptation of a Nahuatl toponym meaning... 14 KB (1,585 words) - 15:07, 13 February 2024 |
 | Veracruz (redirect from Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave) prominent musicians include Toña "La Negra" or María Antonia del Carmen Peregino, Narcisco Serradel, Lorenzo Barcelata and María Greever. During the colonial... 123 KB (14,493 words) - 14:56, 19 February 2024 |
 | Aculco (category CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)) Atlacomulco Region of the State of Mexico in Mexico. The name comes from Nahuatl.[further explanation needed] The municipal seat is the town of Aculco de... 18 KB (1,181 words) - 09:43, 1 August 2023 |
 | Mexico City (category Articles containing Central Nahuatl-language text) locally [sjuˈða(ð) ðe ˈmexiko] ; abbr.: CDMX; Central Nahuatl: Mexihco Hueyaltepetl, Nahuatl pronunciation: [meːˈʃiʔko wejaːlˈtepeːt͡ɬ]; Otomi: 'Monda)... 195 KB (19,046 words) - 18:09, 23 April 2024 |
 | Tepehuán), each with their own language, culture, and beliefs. Tepehuán, alternately Tepeguán, derives from the Nahuatl term Tēpēhuanih, meaning "Mountain... 70 KB (10,582 words) - 04:30, 13 April 2024 |
 | Azcapotzalco (category Articles containing Classical Nahuatl-language text) Azcapotzalco (Classical Nahuatl: Āzcapōtzalco Nahuatl pronunciation: [aːskapoːˈt͡saɬko] , Spanish pronunciation: [askapoˈtsalko] , from āzcapōtzalli “anthill”... 48 KB (5,645 words) - 00:10, 28 February 2024 |
 | Ranchos of Los Angeles County (category Articles containing Spanish-language text) Spanish Empire's Viceroyalty of New Spain. The Spanish colonial authorities of Alta California also established four presidios, three pueblos, and 20 Catholic... 78 KB (3,047 words) - 05:36, 3 March 2024 |
 | Tula de Allende (category CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)) administrators, 54 delegates and fourteen commissions. The name is derived from the Nahuatl phrase Tollan-Xicocotitlan, which means near where cattails grow. Tula... 25 KB (2,366 words) - 16:07, 5 January 2024 |