Vinieron los españoles, que ya estaban en Tetzcuco, y boxaron la laguna, y vinieron por Cuauhtitlan hasta Tlacupa, y allí se repartieron en capitanías y se posieron en diversas estancias. A don Pedro de Alvarado le cupo el camino que va de Tlacupa derecho al Tlatilulco. El capitán don Hernando Cortés se puso en Coyoacan y guardaba el camino que va de Coyohuacan a México. De hacia la parte del Tlatilulco se comenzó primero la guerra en un lugar que se [llama] Nextlatilco, y llegaron peleando hasta el lugar que se llama Nonoalco, donde está agora una iglesia que se llama Sanct Miguel. Y los españoles se retruxeron. No ganaron nada en esta escaramuza. También el capitán don Hernando Cortés acometió por su parte a los mexicanos por el camino que se llama Acachinanco. Y los mexicanos resistíanlos grandemente.
\n","citation_key":"citation_lopez_spanish_transcription","citation":{"en":["Spanish by López Austin & García Quintana 2000"],"es":["Español por López Austin & García Quintana 2000"]}},{"id":"6236cb85-8e3e-4172-946f-81c5da8a5869","choice":{"en":["Spanish by Lockhart 1993"],"es":["Español por Lockhart 1993"]},"type":"transcription","type_label":{"en":["spanish transcription"],"es":["transcripción en español"]},"column":"spanish","language":{"en":["Spanish"],"es":["Español"]},"language_code":"spa","subtitle":"(Lockhart 1993)","markdown":"Vinieron los Españoles que ya estauan en tetzcuco, y boxaron la laguna y vinieron por quauhtitlan hasta Tlacuba y alli se repartieron en capitanias y se posieron en diuersas estācias A don Pedro de albarado le cupo el camino que va de Tlacuba derecho al Tlatilulco: el capitan dō hernando cortes se puso en coyoacā y guardaua el camino que va de coyovacan a mexico. \n\nDe hazia la parte del Tlatilulco se començo primero la guerra en vn lugar que se[^153] nextlatilco y llegaron peleando hasta el lugar que se llama nonoalco donde esta agora vna yglesia que se llama Sanct Miguel; y los Españoles se retruxeron no ganarō nada en esta escaramuça: Tambien el capitan Don hernando cortes acometio por su parte[^154] a los mexicanos, por el camino que se llama acachinanco: y los mexicanos resistianlos grandemente. \n\n[^153]: SE. The word \"llama\" is missing after this. \n\n[^154]: POR SU PARTE. Or \"Captain don Hernando Cortés for his part also attacked the Mexica...\"","html":"Vinieron los Españoles que ya estauan en tetzcuco, y boxaron la laguna y vinieron por quauhtitlan hasta Tlacuba y alli se repartieron en capitanias y se posieron en diuersas estācias A don Pedro de albarado le cupo el camino que va de Tlacuba derecho al Tlatilulco: el capitan dō hernando cortes se puso en coyoacā y guardaua el camino que va de coyovacan a mexico.
\nDe hazia la parte del Tlatilulco se començo primero la guerra en vn lugar que se1 nextlatilco y llegaron peleando hasta el lugar que se llama nonoalco donde esta agora vna yglesia que se llama Sanct Miguel; y los Españoles se retruxeron no ganarō nada en esta escaramuça: Tambien el capitan Don hernando cortes acometio por su parte2 a los mexicanos, por el camino que se llama acachinanco: y los mexicanos resistianlos grandemente.
\nthe Spaniards, who were already in Tetzcoco, arrived. They skirted the lake and came by Quauhtitlan as far as Tacuba, and there they divided themselves into captaincies and took up various stations. Don Pedro de Alvarado was assigned the road going from Tacuba straight to Tlatelolco; Captain don Hernando Cortés positioned himself in Coyoacan and guarded the road going from Coyoacan to Mexico.
\nThe war began first toward the direction of Tlatelolco, in a place [called]1 Nextlatilco, and in the battle they went as far as the place called Nonoalco, where now there is a church called San Miguel, but the Spaniards retired without gaining anything in this skirmish. Captain don Hernando Cortés also attacked the Mexica in his sector,2 by the road called Acachinanco, and the Mexica resisted them strongly.
\nand many just starved to death; starvation reigned, and no one took care of others any longer.
\nOn some people, the pustules appeared only far apart, and they did not suffer greatly, nor did many of them die of it. But many people’s faces were spoiled by it, their faces and noses were made rough. Some lost an eye or were blinded.
\nThis disease of pustules lasted a full sixty days; after sixty days it abated and ended. When people were convalescing and reviving, the pustules disease began to move in the direction of Chalco.1 And many were disabled or paralyzed by it, but they were not disabled forever. It broke out in Teotl eco, and it abated in Panquetzaliztli. The Mexica warriors were greatly weakened by it.
\nAnd when things were in this state, the Spaniards came, moving toward us from Tetzcoco. They appeared from the direction of Quauhtitlan
\nVATZTIA. As remarked in Sahagún 1950–1982: 13.83, the intention is probably “valitztia” or the like. Although hual- would seem misplaced, the thrust of the passage and the Spanish version reinforce the notion that the basic verb form is itztiuh ‘to head toward’.↩
también muchos sólo murieron de hambre, hubo muerte por hambruna, no había nadie que cuidara a las personas, no había nadie que hiciera algo por la gente.
\nY en algunos la sarna se asentó muy esparcida sobre ellos, no los hizo padecer mucho, tampoco murieron muchos por ella. Y por ella el rostro de muchas personas se estropeó, quedaron rugosos, su nariz quedó rugosa. Algunos quedaron tuertos, quedaron ciegos.
\nY cuando se extendió este mal de las pústulas fueron bien sesenta días, sesenta soles. Cuando salió, hubo alivio, hubo conocimiento, hubo recuperación, ya iba para Chalco el mal de las pústulas. Muchos quedaron lisiados, pero no quedaron lisiados por completo. Vino a establecerse en Teotl Ehco, y fue a haber alivio en Panquetzaliztli. Entones se debilitaron mucho los mexicas, los tiahcahuan [guerreros].
\nY cuando esto fue así, enseguida ya vienen, se mueven los españoles de allá en Texcoco. Vinieron a salir por el rumbo de
\n","citation_key":"citation_alcantara_nahuatl_spa_translation","citation":{"en":["Nahuatl-to-Spanish by Alcántara Rojas and Navarrete Linares 2023"],"es":["Náhuatl-al-español por Alcántara Rojas & Navarrete Linares 2023"]}},{"id":"61b7cde2-0191-4311-a2ad-d31f66308a25","choice":{"en":["Nahuatl by Lockhart 1993"],"es":["Náhuatl por Lockhart 1993"]},"type":"transcription","type_label":{"en":["nahuatl transcription"],"es":["transcripción al náhuatl"]},"column":"nahuatl","language":{"en":["Nahuatl"],"es":["Náhuatl"]},"language_code":"nci","subtitle":"(Lockhart 1993)","markdown":"[momiqui]li, yoā miequintin çan apizmicque, apizmicoac, aocac motecuitlaviaia, aocac teca muchivaia.\n\nAuh in cequintin çan veveca in intech motlali in çavatl, amo cenca quimihioti, amo no miequintin ic micque: yoā miec tlacatl ic itlacauh in ixaiac, ichachaquachiuhque, iacachachaquachiuhque, cequītin yixcueponque, ixpopoiotque:\n\niquac in manca inin totomoniliztli, vel epoalilhuitl, epoaltonal in quiz in cuetlan, in neemachoc, in iolioac: ie chalcopa vatztia[^152] in totomoniliztli, yoā miec inic cocototzauh: amo tel ic cen cocototzauh. In momanaco Teutl eco: auh in cuetlanito ipan in Panquetzaliztli: vncan vel caxavaque in Mexica, in tiacaoan.\n\nAuh in ie iuhqui: nimā ie vitze, valolini in Españoles in vmpa Tetzcoco: quauhtitlam[pa]\n\n[^152]: VATZTIA. As remarked in Sahagún 1950–1982:13.83, the intention is probably “valitztia” or the like. Although *hual-* would seem misplaced, the thrust of the passage and the Spanish version reinforce the notion that the basic verb form is *itztiuh* ‘to head toward’.","html":"[momiqui]li, yoā miequintin çan apizmicque, apizmicoac, aocac motecuitlaviaia, aocac teca muchivaia.
\nAuh in cequintin çan veveca in intech motlali in çavatl, amo cenca quimihioti, amo no miequintin ic micque: yoā miec tlacatl ic itlacauh in ixaiac, ichachaquachiuhque, iacachachaquachiuhque, cequītin yixcueponque, ixpopoiotque:
\niquac in manca inin totomoniliztli, vel epoalilhuitl, epoaltonal in quiz in cuetlan, in neemachoc, in iolioac: ie chalcopa vatztia1 in totomoniliztli, yoā miec inic cocototzauh: amo tel ic cen cocototzauh. In momanaco Teutl eco: auh in cuetlanito ipan in Panquetzaliztli: vncan vel caxavaque in Mexica, in tiacaoan.
\nAuh in ie iuhqui: nimā ie vitze, valolini in Españoles in vmpa Tetzcoco: quauhtitlam[pa]
\nVATZTIA. As remarked in Sahagún 1950–1982:13.83, the intention is probably “valitztia” or the like. Although hual- would seem misplaced, the thrust of the passage and the Spanish version reinforce the notion that the basic verb form is itztiuh ‘to head toward’.↩
[momjquj]li, yoā mjequjntin çan apizmjcque, apizmjcoac, aocac motecujtlaviaia, aocac teca muchivaia.
\nAuh in cequjntin çan veveca in intech motlali in çavatl, amo cenca qujmjhioti, amo no mjequjntin ic mjcque: yoā mjec tlacatl ic itlacauh in jxaiac, ichachaquachiuhque, iacachachaquachiuhque, cequj̄tin yixcueponque, ixpopoiotque:
\niquac in manca inin totomonjliztli, vel epoalilhujtl, epoaltonal in qujz in cuetlan, in neemachoc, in iolioac: ie chalcopa vatztia in totomonjliztli, yoā mjec injc cocototzauh: amo tel iccen cocototzauh. In momanaco Teutl eco: auh in cuetlanjto ipan in Panquetzaliztli: vncan vel caxavaque in Mexica, in tiacaoan.
\nAuh in ie iuhquj: njmā ie vitze, valolinj in Españoles in vmpa Tetzcoco: quauhtitlam[pa]
\n","citation_key":"citation_anderson_nahuatl_transcription","citation":{"en":["Nahuatl by Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"],"es":["Náhuatl por Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"]}},{"id":"73d022a9-fae9-46df-89d0-0fc043ae33da","choice":{"en":["Nahuatl-to-English by Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"],"es":["Náhuatl-al-inglés por Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"]},"type":"translation","type_label":{"en":["nahuatl translation"],"es":["traducción al náhuatl"]},"column":"nahuatl","language":{"en":["English"],"es":["Inglés"]},"language_code":"eng","subtitle":"(Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982)","markdown":"died of them, and many just died of hunger. There was death from hunger; there was no one to take care of another; there was no one to attend to another.\n\nAnd on some, each pustule was placed on them only far apart; they did not cause much suffering, neither did many die of them. And many people were harmed by them on their faces; their faces were roughened. Of some, the eyes were injured; they were blinded.\n\nAt this time this plague prevailed indeed sixty days—sixty day-signs—when it ended, when it diminished; when it was realized, when there was reviving, the plague was already going toward Chalco.[^2] And many were crippled by it; however, they were not entirely crippled. It came to be prevalent in Teotl eco, and it went diminishing in Panquetzaliztli. At that time the Mexicans, the brave warriors were able to recover from the pestilence.[^3]\n\nAnd when this had happened, then the Spaniards came. They moved there from Texcoco; \n\n\n\n\n[^2]: Probably either *valitztia* or *vetztia* should be read.\n\n\n[^3]: Cf., however, Seler, *Einige Kapitel*, p. 532. See also *caxaua* in Molina, *Vocabulario de la lengua mexicana*, fol. 13*r*.","html":"died of them, and many just died of hunger. There was death from hunger; there was no one to take care of another; there was no one to attend to another.
\nAnd on some, each pustule was placed on them only far apart; they did not cause much suffering, neither did many die of them. And many people were harmed by them on their faces; their faces were roughened. Of some, the eyes were injured; they were blinded.
\nAt this time this plague prevailed indeed sixty days—sixty day-signs—when it ended, when it diminished; when it was realized, when there was reviving, the plague was already going toward Chalco.1 And many were crippled by it; however, they were not entirely crippled. It came to be prevalent in Teotl eco, and it went diminishing in Panquetzaliztli. At that time the Mexicans, the brave warriors were able to recover from the pestilence.2
\nAnd when this had happened, then the Spaniards came. They moved there from Texcoco;
\n