Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Florentine Codex, each with the reason it gives.

• Aztec EmpireRelated: It records Mexica history and culture through testimony gathered after the conquest.

• NahuatlBroader topic: Its parallel texts preserve valuable evidence of Classical Nahuatl and colonial-era knowledge.

• TenochtitlanRelated: Its Nahua and Spanish accounts preserve descriptions of the city and its customs.

• Aztec religionBroader topic: Its Nahua testimony and Spanish text document ceremonies, deities, and religious specialists.

• Bernardino de SahagúnBroader topic: It is Sahagún’s best-known work and the fullest surviving record of his method.

• Codex MendozaCompared with: It offers a much larger bilingual ethnographic record than the Codex Mendoza’s focused pictorial sections.

• Siege of TenochtitlanRelated: Its Indigenous testimonies preserve perspectives on the conquest and the destruction of the capital.

• Amerigo VespucciCompared with: Unlike Vespucci's European voyage accounts, it preserves extensive Indigenous perspectives on the conquest.

• Aztec human sacrificeBroader topic: Its descriptions preserve detailed material on ceremonies, filtered through a colonial-era project.

• HuitzilopochtliRelated: Its Nahuatl and Spanish accounts preserve descriptions of Huitzilopochtli's festivals and attributes.

• Pedro de AlvaradoCompared with: Its Nahua testimonies provide perspectives that differ from Spanish conquest chronicles.

• Fall of TenochtitlanRelated: Its Indigenous testimony preserves accounts and perspectives on the conquest’s upheaval.

• Aztec mythologyBroader topic: Its Nahuatl texts and images document beliefs, deities, ceremonies, and stories after the conquest.

• EnchiladaRelated: Its descriptions of foods and tortillas document culinary practices relevant to enchilada history.

• Flower WarRelated: Its Nahua and Spanish accounts preserve descriptions of warfare, ritual, and sacrifice.

• NahuasBroader topic: Its accounts preserve extensive, mediated records of Nahua knowledge and life.

• MacuahuitlRelated: Its descriptions and illustrations preserve evidence about Indigenous weapons.

• MixcoatlRelated: Its descriptions preserve colonial-era accounts of Mixcoatl and his ceremonies.

• Nahui OllinRelated: Its accounts document Mexica beliefs and ritual language relevant to interpreting Nahui Ollin.

• William H. PrescottCompared with: Its Indigenous testimony offers perspectives largely absent from Prescott’s Spanish-centered narrative.