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Before Cortes left Cuba, Gov. Velasquez became concerned that he would go rouge. Velasquez decided to relive Cortes of his commission and give it to loyalist Luis Medina. The messenger delivering the Gov’s orders was intercepted and stabbed to death by Cortes’ brother-in-law. 1/3
NEW PAGE for Episode Seven!
"If laws must be broken to reign, let them be broken."
Read our FREE #webcomic at https://t.co/Lb65XMMLA9
Tlaloc illustration by Italian fantasy illustrator, Elisa Serio. More artwork here: https://t.co/uYgtv2yxm2
Malintzin/Marina has had many myths built up around her over the last 500 years. I wrote a blog post to try and debunk a few of them. Here's my "Myths of Malinche." https://t.co/8WsAWAy51c https://t.co/bR7wQdr63T
Eagle Knight from an alternate history. I particularly like the shin claws, which are directly inspired by the famed eagle warrior statue on display at the Templo Mayor Museum. An excellent illustration by Manuel Castañón.
Aztec #WonderWoman #Superman #Batman
Beautifully created by our friend, Terry Blas. More of his work and prints for sale at https://t.co/krGfjM714O
@CARDEXJESS @Forodhistoria Una versión diferente de este evento, 24 de abril de 1519. El gobernador mexica de Totonacapan y Cortes
Courts had various jurisdictions, including commercial courts, family courts, fiscal affairs courts, a military court, and a religious court.
A police force served summons and arrested criminals. Individuals represented themselves with the assistance of friends & relatives. 2/7
@CypherCA Not sure what the access was like for the Alexandria library, but Tenochtitlan libraries were mostly what we would call today govt archives or private collections. Yet, commoners could petition for access. Public libraries would be part of their universal public school system.