Barbara_E._Mundy]_The_Death_of_Aztec_Tenochtitlan

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1. Includes Tlatelolco; from Edward Calnek,
   “ Tenochtitlan-Tlatelolco: The Natural History
   of a City.”


2. Jean-Noel Biraben and Didier Blanchet,
   “Essay on the Population of Paris and Its Vicin-
   ity since the Sixteenth Century”; Seville figures
   from 1534 from Ruth Pike, “Population Trends:
   The Demographic Revolution of Seville”; John
   A. Marino, Becoming Neapolitan: Citizen Culture
   in Baroque Naples, 9; Christopher Hibbert,
   Rome, the Biography of a City, 156, 161.


3. Hernando [Hernán] Cortés, Letters from
   Mexico, trans. Anthony Pagden, 266, 270.


4. Bartolomé de las Casas, The Devastation
   of the Indies: A Brief Account, trans. Herma
   Briffault, 64.


5. Robert Barlow, “Some Remarks on the
   Term ‘Aztec Empire.’”


6. Bernardo de Balbuena, La Grandeza
   Mexicana.


7. Michael J. Schreffler, The Art of Allegiance:
   Visual Culture and Imperial Power in Baroque
   New Spain, 9–35.


8. Frances F. Berdan and Patricia Rieff
   Anawalt, eds., The Codex Mendoza.


9. Henry B. Nicholson, “The History of the
   Codex Mendoza”; Jorge Gómez Tejada, “Making
   the ‘Codex Mendoza,’ Constructing the ‘Codex
   Mendoza’: A Reconsideration of a 16th Century
   Mexican Manuscript.”


10. Elizabeth Hill Boone, Stories in Red
    and Black: Pictorial Histories of the Aztecs and
    Mixtecs, 65–70, 197–237.


11. Paul Ricoeur, Memory, History, Forgetting,
    trans. Kathleen Blamey and David Pellauer,
    209–227.
    12. Charles Dibble, ed. and trans., Códice
    Aubin: Historia de la nación mexicana:
    Reproducción a todo color del códice de 1576.
    13. Richard L. Kagan and Fernando Marías,
    Urban Images of the Hispanic World, 1493–1793,
    9–11.
    14. Robert J. Mullen, Architecture and Its
    Sculpture in Viceregal Mexico, 4.
    15. Federico Navarrete Linares, Los orígenes
    de los pueblos indígenas del valle de México, 25.
    16. Henri Lefebvre, The Production of Space,
    trans. D. Nicholson-Smith, 85, 31.
    17. Michel de Certeau, The Practice of
    Everyday Life, trans. Steven Rendall, 92–93.
    18. Certeau, The Practice of Everyday Life, 93.
    19. Certeau, The Practice of Everyday Life, 96.
    20. Lefebvre, The Production of Space, 45.
    21. Lefebvre, The Production of Space, 39, 46.
    22. Lefebvre outlines them as follows: “1.
    Spatial practice, which embraces production
    and reproduction, and the particular locations
    and spatial sets characteristic of each social
    formation. Spatial practice ensures continuity
    and some degree of cohesion. In terms of social
    space, and of each member of a given society’s
    relationship to that space, this cohesion implies
    a guaranteed level of competence and a specific
    level of performance. 2. Representations of space,
    which are tied to the relations of production
    and to the ‘order’ which those relations impose,
    and hence to knowledge, to signs, to codes, and
    to ‘frontal’ relations. 3. Representational spaces,
    embodying complex symbolisms, sometimes
    coded, sometimes not, linked to the clandestine
    or underground side of social life, as also to art
    (which may come eventually to be defined less as
    a code of space than a code of representational
    spaces).” Lefebvre, The Production of Space, 33.
    23. Anthony F. Aveni, Skywatchers, 33.
    24. Edward Calnek, “El sistema de mercado
    en Tenochtitlan.”
    25. Andrés Lira González, Comunidades
    indígenas frente a la ciudad de México.
    26. Sonia Lombardo de Ruiz, Atlas histórico
    de la ciudad de México.
    27. Edward S. Casey, “Remembering
    as Intentional” and “Place Memory,” in
    Remembering: A Phenomenological Study.
    28. Gaston Bachelard, The Poetics of Space,
    trans. M. Jolas.
    29. Maurice Halbwachs, On Collective
    Memory, ed. and trans. Lewis A. Coser; Paul
    Connerton, How Societies Remember.
    30. Lefebvre, The Production of Space, 73.
    31. Luis González Aparicio, Plano
    reconstructivo de la región de Tenochtitlan; Ángel
    Palerm, Obras hidráulicas prehispánicas en el
    sistema lacustre del Valle de México.
    32. Alain Musset, D’leau vive à l’eau morte;
    Gabriel Espinosa Pineda, El embrujo del lago.
    33. Charles Gibson, The Aztecs under
    Spanish Rule.
    34. James Lockhart, The Nahuas after the
    Conquest: A Social and Cultural History of the
    Indians of Central Mexico, Sixteenth through
    Eighteenth Centuries.
    35. William F. Connell, After Moctezuma:
    Indigenous Politics and Self-Government in
    Mexico City, 1524–1730. María Castañeda de la
    Paz, “Historia de una casa real: Origen y ocaso
    del linaje gobernante en México-Tenochtitlan”;
    María Castañeda de la Paz, “El Plano Parcial
    de la Ciudad de México: Nuevas aportaciones
    en base al estudio de su lista de tlatoque”;
    Emma Pérez-Rocha and Rafael Tena, La
    nobleza indígena del centro de México después de

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