f. 13r., Atlacutenco

This scene (on folio 13 recto) shows Atlacutenco, where there is a body of water and some land that is supposed to measure 200 cords. It is said to belong to the people of the town of Mimiahuapan. A water way, outlined in black ink and painted blue, cuts through the scene diagonally. Two men stand at the bottom of the scene. They wear the white cotton clothing that was meant to symbolize the clothing of indigenous people during the Spanish colonial period. These men are barefooted. They are probably meant to be commoners. They both gesture with their left hands, with their elbows bent at a 90 degree angle. [SW]