Texcotzingo

Texcotzingo is claimed to be one of the principal surviving professional flowerbeds in the Americas, alongside Montezuma's plant enclosures in Huastepec. The greenhouses and archeological site are found about 20 miles upper east of central Mexico City, Mexico. Texcotzingo is contiguous the Aztec capital city of Texcoco and went about as the late spring magnificent plant enclosures, dazzling in all the illustrious trappings of the time, including majestic and elegant habitations and incredible waterworks. Tetzcotzingo anyway ought to likewise be viewed as a pleasure seeker/hallowed space, horticultural space, political proclamation or seal, execution space, and earthworks.

Texcotzingo was planned and made by Nezahualcoyotl, the then-leader of Texcoco, in the 15^th century. These supreme plant enclosures were utilized to gather and show plant and creature examples, pointing towards a broad comprehension of the widely varied vegetation of the entire of the Aztec realm, just as the development of therapeutic plants. They were imagined as a spot for exotic satisfaction on one hand and as an entertainment of heaven on the other. Committed to the downpour god Tlaloc, He Who Makes the Plants Spring Up, Texcotzingo was planned by fusing Aztec fantasies through figure delineating divine beings and observances of holy numbers.