Page:Myths of Mexico and Peru.djvu/478



(Royal Hunter). The Kakchiquels and the defeat of, 159 Sacrificial rite, instituted by Pachacutic, 286

Eleventh Inca, 288, 289

The chief Peruvian festival, 267; Auqui, order of knighthood, conferred at, 287

(Moon Feast). Peruvian festival, 267

Fifth Inca, 283

Agricultural fetishes of the Peruvians, 294

The Mexican month, 40

I. Group of maize-gods, 85. II. A male maize-spirit, 85, 90; God E similar to, 174. III. Mother of II, known also as Teteoinnan and Tocitzin. 85, 90

Mythical Indian tribe; in myth of Huitzilopochtli's origin, 70-72

Maya rain-god, tutelar of the east, 170; has affinities with Tlaloc, 176; God K not identical with, 176

River in Peru; Thonapa and, 320

Wife of Nezahualpilli. 129-132

Estates dedicated to the sun by the Peruvians, 310

Aztec tribe, 233

(Lady of the Emerald Robe). Wife of Tlaloc, 75, 77, 110; assists the maize-goddess, 86

(Shining Precious Stone). First king of the Toltecs, 14

(The Song of Joy). Manco Ccapac sings, 321

A Peruvian people; and the Incas, 282

Excavations on the site of Teotihuacan, 33; excavations at Tollan, 34; and Lorillard, 195}}

The Peruvian name for the planet Venus; the temple of, at Cuzco. 262

Mexican province; the nucleus of Maya civilisation lay in, 144, 149

A Peruvian race, 275-277

Ruin at Chichen-Itza, 189

Sacred city of the Maya; founded by Itzaes, 153; overthrown by Cocomes, 153, 155; assists in conquering Cocomes. 156; abandoned, 156; ruins at, 188-190; and the story of Canek, 189

The Convent of; and the Popol Vuh, 207

Agricultural fetishes of the Peruvians, 294

Aztec tribe; invade Toltec territory, 18; the great migration, 20; supreme in Toltec country, 20; probably related to Otomi, 25; allied with Nahua and adopt Nahua language, 26; conquered by Tecpanecs, 51

(Seven-serpent). Chief maize-goddess of Mexico, 85-88; image of, erroneously called Teoyaominqui by early Americanists, 88-90

(The Seven Caverns). Nahua said to have originated at, 11; and Aztec idea of origin of mankind, 123; identified with "seven cities of Cibola" and the Casas Grandes, 123; parallel with the Kiche Tulan-Zuiva, 230

In the story of the vicious princess, 130

Mexican province, 31

Maya priest; the prophecy of, 8

346