Page:Myths of Mexico and Peru.djvu/480



A Peruvian nature-spirit; the myth of Cavillaca and, 321-323

(The Thunder Vase). Peruvian deity representing the thunderstorm, 301

(He who gives Origin). Peruvian conception of the creative agency, 304

One of the four racial divisions of ancient Peru, 255

Idol associated with the worship of Lake Titicaca, 298

Idol associated with the worship of Lake Titicaca, 298

Prince; in legend of foundation of Mexico, 28

Maya city; sculptural remains at, 196; evidence at, of a new racial type, 196-197

(Town of Gold). Temple of the sun at Cuzco, 260-262; built by Pachacutic, 286; image of the thunder-god in, 300

Lands at Vera Cruz, 7; mistaken for Quetzalcoatl, 7, 80; the incident of the death of his horse at Peten-Itza, 195

Bird in the Kiche story of the creation, 209

Chol dialect, 145

Mexican city, 50

Daughter of Coatlicue, 70-72

A god of the Amantecas; and Quetzalcoatl, 79

A Zapotec deity; in creation-myth, 121

(Water of Precious Stones). A fountain; in a Quetzalcoatl myth, 65

92

The island of, 154

Mexican conceptions of, 118-120; the legend given by Ixtlilxochitl, 119-120; the Mixtec legend of, 120-121; the Zapotec legend of, 121-122; the Kiche story of, in the Popol Vuh, 209; of man, the Popol Vuh myth of, 229-230; of man, a Peruvian myth of, 256; the Inca conception of, 257-258, 305; local Peruvian myths, 258-259

A symbol of the four winds in Mexico and Peru, 273; account of the discovery of a wooden, 274-275

Father of Xquiq; in Popol Vuh myth, 222

Aztec tribe, 233

(Joyful Star). Daughter of Yupanqui Pachacutic; in the drama Apu-Ollanta, 251-253

Peruvian name for the rainbow; temple of, at Cuzco, 262

(Navel of the Universe). The ancient capital of the Incas, 248; and the racial division of Peru, 255; in the legend of Manco Ccapac, 256; a great culture-centre, 256; founded by the sun-god, 258; the Coricancha at, 260-262; power under Pachacutic, 285

American myths relating to the, 6

Maya manuscript, 160

Mexican, 104-105

Ruin at Uxmal, 192; legend relating to, 192-194

See Teteoinnan

In Mexico, 115-116

(The Air). Form of Quetzalcoatl, 84

Maya god of merchants and cacao-planters, 170,

348