In Aztec mythology, what was the name of the first world (sun) destroyed by jaguars?

In Aztec mythology, what was the name of the first world destroyed by jaguars? The first world was Nahui-Ocelotl, the Age of Four-Jaguar.

Nahui-Ocelotl is a Nahuatl calendrical name: nahui means “four,” while ocelotl means “jaguar.” It identifies the first of the successive cosmic ages in the Aztec Five Suns tradition. Each age was associated with a day sign and ended through a catastrophe linked to that sign or its symbolic force.

During Nahui-Ocelotl, the inhabitants were described in later accounts as giants. The age ended when jaguars emerged and devoured them, destroying the first world. The next ages met different fates: Nahui-Ehécatl ended in destructive winds, Nahui-Quiahuitl in fiery rain, and Nahui-Atl in a great flood. The present age is Nahui-Ollin, the Fifth Sun, associated with movement.

The spelling appears in several forms, including Nahui-Ocelotl, Nahui Ocelotl, and Nāhui-Ocēlōtl, because Nahuatl names are transliterated with different punctuation and diacritics. “Four-Jaguar” is the useful English gloss. The answer is not Tezcatlipoca, even though that deity is linked to one of the earlier suns in some versions of the tradition.