Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Bernardino de Sahagún, each with the reason it gives.

• NahuatlRelated: His project preserved extensive Nahuatl-language accounts and testimony.

• MexicaRelated: His work preserves valuable testimony about Mexica society, gathered after Spanish conquest.

• Florentine CodexRelated: He organized the inquiry, gathered testimony, and supervised the codex's production.

• Aztec religionRelated: His work is a major source for interpreting religious practices after the conquest.

• Aztec human sacrificeRelated: The Florentine Codex preserves Indigenous testimony about rituals, though it was produced under colonial conditions.

• HuitzilopochtliRelated: His collaborative record is a major source for accounts of Huitzilopochtli's cult.

• EnchiladaRelated: His Florentine Codex preserves evidence about food in central Mexico.

• Flower WarRelated: His work is a major colonial-era source for interpreting Aztec warfare and ritual.

• Human sacrificeRelated: His compilation preserved detailed accounts of Mexica rites while reflecting a colonial Christian setting.

• MacuahuitlRelated: His work records details of Mexica arms and warfare.

• Nahui OllinRelated: His project preserved testimony through which many Mexica concepts are known.

• Toltec EmpireRelated: His sources preserve accounts that later readers used to reconstruct Toltec history.