Ixquahuitl

Torquemada records Ixquahuitl as the younger son of the Totonac lord Catoxcan of Mizquihuacan, who in the ninth age after the settlement of about 690 inherited rule jointly with his elder brother Nahuacatl.

Both were married and neither would yield precedence, so they betrayed each other and the people split into factions. Defeated, Ixquahuitl abandoned Mizquihuacan for Ocotlán, where he married and had children, then moved on to Xoxopanco, married again and ruled that people for the rest of his life. He left the lordship to his son Quatemazatl. Their divided lands then fell to the Chichimec Xihuitlpopoca.