Question: K'ak'upakal was ruler at a pre-columbian city that is located in Tinum Municipality, in what Mexican state?

Context articles: Cuauhtémoc Municipality, Chihuahua
K'ak' Yipyaj Chan K'awiil
K'ak' Joplaj Chan K'awiil
Monte Albán
Tizatlan
Pisté, Yucatán
Grolier Codex
Chichen Itza
K'ak'upakal
K'inich Yax K'uk' Mo'

Cuauhtémoc is a municipality in the Mexican state of Chihuahua.
 It was named after the Aztec Indian ruler Cuauhtémoc, which means "aguila que cae" (fallen eagle).
 The municipality's seat is Cuauhtémoc, Chihuahua.
 The municipality is located to the west of the Chihuahua's capital city, Chihuahua.
 There is a close relation between three cultures in this region: Mennonite culture, Tarahumara culture and mestizo culture.
 Since 1994 there is a multi-cultural, multi-disciplinary arts festival known as "Festival de las Tres Culturas".
K'ak' Yipyaj Chan K'awiil (died 763) was a ruler of the Mayan city of Copán.
 He was the son of K'ak' Joplaj Chan K'awiil.
 The early period of his rulership fell within Copán's hiatus but later on he began a programme of renewal in an effort to recover from the earlier disaster of the city.
 He built a new version of Temple 26, with the Hieroglyphic Stairway being reinstalled on the new stairway and doubled in length.
 Five life-size statues of seated rulers were installed seated upon the stairway.
 K'ak' Yipyaj Chan K'awiil died in the early 760s and is likely to have been interred in Temple 11, although the tomb has not yet been excavated.
K'ak' Joplaj Chan K'awiil was installed as the 14th dynastic ruler of Copán on 7 June 738, 39 days after the execution of Uaxaclajuun Ub'aah K'awiil.
 Little is known of his reign due to the lack of monuments raised after Quiriguá's surprise victory.
 Copán's defeat had wider implications due to the fracturing of the city's domain and the loss of the key Motagua River trade route to Quiriguá.
 The fall in Copán's income and corresponding increase at Quiriguá is evident from the massive commissioning of new monuments and architecture at the latter city and Copán may even have been subject to its former vassal.
 K'ak' Joplaj Chan K'awiil died in January 749.
Monte Albán, likely originally called Danipaguache (Zapotec for sacred mountain of life), is a large pre-Columbian archaeological site in the Santa Cruz Xoxocotlán Municipality in the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca (17.043° N, 96.767°W).
 The site is located on a low mountainous range rising above the plain in the central section of the Valley of Oaxaca where the latter's northern Etla, eastern Tlacolula, and southern Zimatlán & Ocotlán (or Valle Grande) branches meet.
 The present-day state capital Oaxaca City is located approximately 9 km east of Monte Albán.
Tizatlan, in pre-Columbian Mexico, was one of the four independent altepemeh (polities, sing.
 altepetl) that constituted the confederation of Tlaxcallan.
 Today Tizatlan is a part of the modern city of Tlaxcala, and the Pre-Columbian city is visible as a small archaeological site.
 The site is in the state of Tlaxcala in central Mexico.
Pisté is a village in Tinum Municipality in the center of Yucatán State, Mexico.
 It is best known for the Mayan archaeological site Chichen Itza and the cenote Ik Kil.
 Federal Highway 180 connects Pisté to Valladolid, about 40 km away, and Mérida, the capital of Yucatán, about 111 km away.
 There are a variety of hotels serving the tourist sites.
The Grolier Codex (sometimes referred to as the Sáenz Codex) is a Maya book of a pre-Columbian type but of disputed authenticity.
 It first appeared in a private collection in the 20th century and was displayed at the Grolier Club in New York, hence its name.
 The codex consists of a fragment of a Maya book, containing almanacs of Venus represented in a simplistic fashion.
 The "Grolier Codex" would be only the fourth surviving pre-Columbian Maya book if genuine.
 The codex is said to have been recovered from a cave in the Mexican state of Chiapas in the 1960s, together with a mosaic mask and some blank pages of pre-Columbian fig-bark paper.
 It was displayed at the Grolier Club from April 20 to June 5, 1971, and is now held in Mexico City.
 In 1973, Michael D. Coe published the first half-size recto-side facsimile of the codex in "The Maya Scribe and His World", produced by the Grolier Club.
 The codex contains a Venus almanac that, in structure, is closely related to the Venus almanac contained in the "Dresden Codex".
Chichen Itza ( , Spanish: "Chichén Itzá" ] , often with the emphasis reversed in English to ; from Yucatec Maya: "Chi<nowiki>'</nowiki>ch<nowiki>'</nowiki>èen Ìitsha<nowiki>'</nowiki>" ] "at the mouth of the well of the Itza people") was a large pre-Columbian city built by the Maya people of the Terminal Classic period.
 The archaeological site is located in Tinúm Municipality, Yucatán State, Mexico.
K'ak'upakal, or possibly K'ak'upakal K'awiil (fl.
 c. 869–890) was a ruler or high-ranking officeholder at the pre-Columbian Maya site of Chichen Itza, during the latter half of the 9th century CE.
 The name of this ruler, alternatively written K'ahk'upakal, K'ak' Upakal or K'ak'-u-pakal, is the most widely mentioned personal name in the surviving Maya inscriptions at Chichen Itza, and also appears on monumental inscriptions at other Yucatán Peninsula sites such as Uxmal.
 This 9th-century personage may also be the same individual with this name mentioned in some later ethnohistorical sources, such as the books of Chilam Balam.
K'inich Yax K'uk' Mo' (] "Great Sun, Quetzal Macaw the First", ruled 426 – c. 437) is named in Maya inscriptions as the founder and first ruler, "k'ul ajaw" (also rendered "k'ul ahau" and "k'ul ahaw" - meaning holy lord), of the pre-Columbian Maya civilization polity centered at Copán, a major Maya site located in the southeastern Maya lowlands region in present-day Honduras.
 The motifs associated with his depiction on Copán monuments have a distinct resemblance to imagery associated with the height of the Classic-era center of Teotihuacan in the distant northern central Mexican region, and have been interpreted as intending to suggest his origins and association with that prestigious civilization.
 One of the most commonly cited motifs for this interpretation is the "goggle-eyed" headdress with which Yax K'uk' Mo' is commonly depicted, seemingly an invocation of the northern central Mexican rain deity known as Tlaloc to later peoples such as the Aztecs.
 However, modern strontium isotope analysis of the human remains recovered from the tomb attributed to him indicate that K'inich Yax K'uk' Mo' spent his formative years much closer to Copán, at Tikal, and had not himself lived at Teotihuacan.