Tizoc is a male given name of Aztec origin. It means "radiance" or "brilliance," which reflects the rich cultural heritage and symbolism of ancient Mexico. The name Tizoc has a significant historical background as it was borne by an Aztec emperor who ruled from 1481 to 1486.
Tizoc I, also known as Tizoc Motecuhzoma, was the seventh ruler of the Aztec Empire during the reign of the Mexica people. He succeeded his brother, Ahuitzotl, and was known for his military prowess and political accomplishments. Under his leadership, the Aztecs expanded their territories and strengthened their alliances with other city-states in Mesoamerica.
The name Tizoc has been passed down through generations and continues to be a popular choice among parents in Mexico and other countries. It serves as a connection to the rich history and cultural legacy of the Aztec civilization, embodying its power, strength, and radiance. Today, people named Tizoc carry this proud heritage with them, representing their roots and honoring the legacy of their namesake, Emperor Tizoc I.
The given statistics show the annual birth count of babies named Tizoc in the United States from 1976 to 2020. Over this period, there were a total of 56 babies born with this name.
Looking at the data year by year, we can see that the number of births varied:
* Between 1976 and 2020, the highest number of Tizoc births occurred in 1980, with 8 babies.
* The years 1978, 1999, and 2002 also had relatively high numbers, each with 7 or more births: 7 in 1978, 8 in 2002.
* In contrast, some years saw fewer than 5 Tizoc births: 1998 (5), 2003 (5), and 2010 (6).
It's interesting to note that the most recent data point from 2020 shows a decrease in Tizoc births compared to previous years, with only 5 babies being named Tizoc at birth. This could indicate a trend towards less common name usage over time.
Overall, while the name Tizoc has seen varying levels of popularity since 1976, it remains relatively uncommon, with no more than 8 births in any given year and a total of just 56 births across four decades.