What was the spanish's obituary for hernan Cortez? And what was the aztec's obituary for hernan Cortez?

I don't know. I have not read your text materials. Have you?

I don't have much information on it? I know that the aztec's don't like Cortez and span does.

Well, I think it is correct that Spain liked Cortez a lot more than the Aztecs did. I suspect that's your answer to the question, since we can't look up the local newspapers of the day. (Aztecs, to my knowledge, had no newspapers anyway.)

To find the Spanish obituary for Hernán Cortés, you can follow these steps:

1. Start by searching for historical archives or records that document obituaries from the time period when Hernán Cortés passed away.

2. Visit online repositories of historical Spanish newspapers or official documents from that era. You can try searching in the Spanish National Library's digital collection or the archives of major Spanish newspapers like El País or El Mundo.

3. Use relevant keywords such as "Hernán Cortés obituary," "Hernán Cortés death notice," or "Hernán Cortés death announcement" to refine your search.

4. Check the search results for any obituary or related information about Hernán Cortés written in Spanish. It may take some time and effort to find the exact obituary you are looking for, as it depends on the availability of historical records.

Regarding the Aztec obituary for Hernán Cortés, it is important to note that the Aztecs didn't have a written language at the time of Cortés' death, so there is no official Aztec obituary for him. The Aztec's primary way of recording events was through pictorial representations or codices, some of which document the encounters between the Aztecs and the Spanish conquistadors. However, these do not specifically provide an obituary for Hernán Cortés.

To study the Aztec perspective on Cortés and the events surrounding his death, you can consult primary sources such as Aztec codices, chronicles written by indigenous authors from the time period who witnessed the events, or accounts of historians who have studied the Aztec civilization and their interactions with the Spanish.