All articles starting with T

TL-003

TL-003 (BYN-003) is an extended-half-life TL1A × IL-23p19 bispecific antibody from TrueLab Biopharmaceutical, licensed to Bionyra Pharma for up to $985 million, in Phase 1 testing in Australia for ulcerative colitis.

Tla'amin Nation

Tla'amin Nation, formerly Sliammon First Nation, is a Coast Salish self-governing First Nation near Powell River, BC, whose modern treaty (ʔaʔǰɩnxʷegəs) took effect April 5, 2016, the fourth modern treaty in British Columbia.

TLA+

TLA+ is a formal specification language, created by Leslie Lamport, based on set theory and the Temporal Logic of Actions, used for designing and verifying concurrent and distributed systems.

Tlacaelel

Tlacaelel was a Mexica nobleman of Tenochtitlan who held the office of cihuacoatl, second to the king, and served as war leader and adviser to the rulers who built the Triple Alliance Empire.

Tlachinollan

Tlachinollan, meaning "place among burnt fields," was a Postclassic Mesoamerican polity, or señorío, centered at Tlapa in eastern Guerrero, Mexico, dominant regionally until Spanish rule after 1521.

Tlacopan

Tlacopan, today Tacuba in Mexico City, was a small Tepanec city-state that joined Tenochtitlan and Tetzcoco in the Aztec Triple Alliance after the fall of Azcapotzalco.

Tláhuac

Tláhuac, a southeast borough (alcaldía) of Mexico City, founded around 1222 AD on Lake Xochimilco's islands; seven original towns, chinampa canals, San Andrés Mixquic's Day of the Dead, 392,313 residents in 2020.

Tlalnepantla, México

Tlalnepantla de Baz, a municipality in the State of Mexico in the Mexico City metropolitan area; 672,202 inhabitants (2020), seat at 2,250 m, renamed de Baz in 1978 for Gustavo Baz Prada, mayor Raciel Pérez Cruz 2025–2027.

Tláloc

Tláloc, also known as Nuhualpilli, is the central Mexican Aztec god of rain, water, and fertility, worshipped into the sixteenth century and invoked as "The Giver."

Tlaloc Monolith

The Tlaloc Monolith, also called the Piedra de Coatlinchán, is a colossal stone figure of the Mesoamerican rain god Tlaloc, moved to Mexico City's National Museum of Anthropology in 1964.

Tlaloc Virgae

Tlaloc Virgae, a virga (dark linear streak) feature on Titan named for the Aztec rain god, IAU-approved July 20, 2015; 600 km diameter, centered 23.73°N, 207.70°W.

Tlalpan

Tlalpan, largest of the 16 alcaldías of Mexico City in the city's south; Nahuatl for 'on the earth'. Home of Cuicuilco, buried by the Xitle volcano; State of Mexico capital 1827–1830; over 80% conservation soil.

Tlaltecuhtli

Tlaltecuhtli is the Mexica (Aztec) earth deity of the Late Postclassic period, a monstrous fanged creature whose dismembered body formed the world and who demanded blood sacrifice.

Tlapacoya

Tlapacoya, an archaeological zone in Ixtapaluca, Estado de México, on the former shore of Lake Chalco, with Formative-period figurines, a three-stage pyramid, disputed Pleistocene dates, and the 10,200 BP Tlapacoya I skull.

Tlaquepaque

Tlaquepaque (San Pedro Tlaquepaque), Jalisco municipality in the Guadalajara metropolitan area; Pueblo Mágico since 2018, famed for pottery, petatillo ceramics, blown glass, El Parian, and the Regional Ceramics Museum; 687,127 residents in 2020.

Tlatelolco market

The Tlatelolco market was the great daily marketplace of México-Tlatelolco, twin city of Tenochtitlan, and the largest commercial center in Mesoamerica until its destruction in 1521.

Tlatelolco massacre

Tlatelolco massacre (Matanza de Tlatelolco): October 2, 1968 killing of student protesters by Mexican forces at the Plaza de las Tres Culturas, Mexico City, ten days before the Olympics; death toll disputed, 44 documented to over 300 estimated; recognized as a state crime.

Tlatilco

Tlatilco is an Early Formative archaeological site near Mexico City, known for more than 500 burials and its ceramic figurines, flourishing around 1200 to 900 BCE.

Tlatoani office

The tlatoani, meaning 'he who speaks', was the ruler of a Nahua city-state in pre-Hispanic Mesoamerica; the office at Tenochtitlan was founded in 1375 with Acamapichtli, and its huey tlatoani ruled the Triple Alliance.

Tlaxcala

Tlaxcala (Tlaxcallan), a central Mexican state named for the pre-Hispanic Nahua confederation of Tepeticpac, Ocotelulco, Tizatlán, and Quiahuixtlán that resisted the Mexica, allied with Cortés in 1519, and later became a colonial province and modern state.

Tlaxcala confederation

The Tlaxcala confederation (Confederación de Tlaxcala) was a pre-Hispanic Nahua state in central Mexico, formed by four allied señoríos and the only major central Mexican polity besides Michoacán to resist Aztec rule.

Tlaxcala F.C.

Tlaxcala F.C. (Coyotes de Tlaxcala), Mexican club founded 2014, playing in Liga de Expansión MX at Estadio Tlahuicole (15,000); two-time Liga Premier champion denied promotion in 2017 over stadium certification.

Tlaxcalan–Cholula wars

The Tlaxcalan–Cholula wars were armed conflicts between pre-Hispanic central Mexican polities, including the Tlaxcalteca, Cholula, and the Olmeca-Xicalanca of Cacaxtla, from about 600 AD to the Spanish conquest era.

Tlaxcalteca confederation

The Tlaxcalteca confederation (Confederación tlaxcalteca) was a confederacy of four city-states in central Mexico, ruled by a council, which allied with Hernán Cortés in 1519.

Tlaxiaco

Tlaxiaco, called Ndisi Ndu in Mixtec, is a city and municipality in the Mixteca Alta of northwestern Oaxaca, Mexico, and the seat of its district; an Aztec garrison was established there after 1451.

Oct 20, 2026

Tlayúa Formation

Tlayúa Formation, Tlayúa quarry, Cantera Tlayúa: Early Cretaceous (Albian, ~100 Ma) Konservat-Lagerstätte near Tepexi de Rodríguez, Puebla, Mexico, famed for exceptionally preserved fishes, reptiles, and invertebrates in laminated micritic limestones.