Genealogia de La Villita, Jalpa Zacatecas

Leonor (Mariana) de Moctezuma

Person Chart

Additional Names

Additional Names	Name
Name Variation	Marina
Name at Birth	Mariana

Parents

Father	Date of Birth	Mother	Date of Birth
9th Aztec Emperor Moctezuma II		Acatlán

Partners

Partner	Date of Birth	Children
Juan Paz
Cristobal de Valderama		Leonor Valderama y Moctezuma (Arias de Sotelo)

Person Events

Event Type	Date	Place	Description
Marriage	1527
Marriage	~1531		Chipman, D.E., Moctezuma's Children, pg.76. U Texas Press. 2005.

Notes


source: Peter Gerhard, "Guide to the Historical Geography of New Spain," page 226: San Cristóbal Ecatepec Ecatepec was first held by Cortés, who in 1527 granted it in perpetuity to Leonor, a daughter of the emperor Moctezuma. Leonor married the conquistador Juan Paz, and after his death married another Spaniard, Cristóbal de Valderrama, who died in 1537. The mestiza daughter of this last matrimony, Leonor de Valderrama y Moctezuma, also married a Spaniard, Diego Arias de Sotelo, who appears as encomendero until 1568, when he was exiled from New Spain. His son by Leonor, Fernando Sotelo de Moctezuma, was sole encomendero until 1593, when he relinquished a third of the tribute to a brother, Cristóbal de Sotelo Valderrama. Cristóbal died in 1607, and the sons of Fernando sold their two-thirds of the encomienda in 1618, but the tributes continued to be distributed among a maze of encomenderos until the end of the colonial period. Until 1531 Tizayuca and Zapotlan (cf. Pachuca) belonged to this encomienda. Certain places originally subject to Tlatelolco (Acalhuacan, Coatitlan, Tolpetlac) became sub-cabeceras here, as did Coacalco (Gibson, 1964, pp. 74-5, 418-20)

source: Peter Gerhard, "Guide to the Historical Geography of New Spain," page 226:

San Cristóbal Ecatepec

Ecatepec was first held by Cortés, who in 1527 granted it in perpetuity to Leonor, a daughter of the emperor Moctezuma. Leonor married the conquistador Juan Paz, and after his death married another Spaniard, Cristóbal de Valderrama, who died in 1537. The mestiza daughter of this last matrimony, Leonor de Valderrama y Moctezuma, also married a Spaniard, Diego Arias de Sotelo, who appears as encomendero until 1568, when he was exiled from New Spain. His son by Leonor, Fernando Sotelo de Moctezuma, was sole encomendero until 1593, when he relinquished a third of the tribute to a brother, Cristóbal de Sotelo Valderrama. Cristóbal died in 1607, and the sons of Fernando sold their two-thirds of the encomienda in 1618, but the tributes continued to be distributed among a maze of encomenderos until the end of the colonial period. Until 1531 Tizayuca and Zapotlan (cf. Pachuca) belonged to this encomienda. Certain places originally subject to Tlatelolco (Acalhuacan, Coatitlan, Tolpetlac) became sub-cabeceras here, as did Coacalco (Gibson, 1964, pp. 74-5, 418-20)