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This paper focuses on elucidating the residual remains of several Pre-Columbian buildings in Mexico City throughout the decades that followed the conquest in 1521. During the entire 16th-century, a limited number of ancient, little-sized altars and street platforms —located at certain public areas of the urban indigenous communities— were re-signified to be mentideros, whose adjacencies promptly developed into subalternity and criminality commonplaces. By preliminarily collecting a wide range of archival, pictographic, toponymic, and documentary data on the issue, the paper attempts to enlighten how these momoztli / mentideros interfered both in the Post-Conquest mexica early societal transformation and in the intermittent jurisdictional clashes that occurred among Indians and Spaniards in the city.

“Lugares para mentir y decir cosas profanas e ilícitas”: los momoztli como espacios de marginalidad indígena en la Ciudad de México del siglo XVI