The Aztecs as a whole were very invested in their beliefs; most of the their actions were either for their gods or dictated by them. An example of this is how the Aztecs chose Lake Texcoco for the site of their capital city, Tenochtitlan, because their gods gave them a sign (Doc. 2). This was extremely risky because Lake Texcoco was a swamp that was completely unsuitable for living, but the Aztecs still settled there and thrived immensely. Another interesting aspect of Aztec culture was their treatment of sacrificial victims. The Aztecs believed their gods deserved nothing but the best human sacrifices, so the soon to be victims were treated like gods themselves leading up to their demise. This is exemplified in Friar Bernardino de Sahagun’s account of a sacrifice where the warrior was treated as if he was a king, given “all the finest luxuries from the nobles’ storehouses” during the year leading up to his sacrifice (Doc. 5). The last detail of their culture worth remembering was their family life. Children in Aztec families were given chores at the early age of three and toys made to look like looms or grinding stones (Doc. 12). On account of that, home life was greatly centered around working, which established a diligence within the Aztecs that caused them to be so