After a snake goddess's son led a rebellion during an idol procession of this city's patron god, his heart was thrown to the spot where this city was founded.
An artifact from this city may have represented the southern stars through a goddess's headdress of marigolds, and was found in a structure in this city that emulated a mythological "Serpent Mountain." After a snake goddess's son led a rebellion during an idol procession of this city's patron god, his heart was thrown to the spot where this city was founded. A stone at the base of a temple in this city depicts the dismemberment of a moon (*) goddess who led her 400 brothers to decapitate their mother. A blue water pot found in this city was dedicated to a rain god who, after his first wife was kidnapped by a night god, married a jade-skirted goddess. Half of the Templo Mayor in this city was dedicated to a "left-handed hummingbird" god. For 10 points, name this city founded where a snake-eating eagle was perched on a cactus, the Aztec capital.
An artifact from this city may have represented the southern stars through a goddess's headdress of marigolds, and was found in a structure in this city that emulated a mythological "Serpent Mountain."
Tenōchtitlan [prompt on Mexico City]