Page:Myths of Mexico and Peru.djvu/488



Place in Mexico; Tutul Xins may have come from, 153

Voyages of the, to America, 5

The ruin at Chichen-Itza, 189-190

In Peru; a description of, 316-317

Ruined Maya city, 149

Inca chieftain; in the drama. Apu-Ollanta, 251-253

Prehistoric ruins at, 250-251; Apu-Ollanta, the drama legend of, 251-253

(Two Reeds). Mexican god of festivity, 11 2-1 13

Mexican mother god of the human species, associated with Ometecutli, 103-104, 118; Xmucane the Kiche equivalent of, 236

(Two-Lord). Father god of the human species, associated with Omeciuatl, 103-104, 118; Xpiyacoc the Kiche equivalent of, 236

I. A pulque-god, 104. II. A day in the Mexican calendar, 105

(The Left-handed). Mexican god of fishers and bird-catchers, 113-114

in Peru, 296-297; a legend connected with an oracle, 302-303

Aboriginal Mexican race, 23, 25, 50

Mentioned, 6

, 37

Island on Lake Titicaca; Huaina Ccapac and the lake-goddess and, 299

(House of the Dawn). Place of origin of four brothers and sisters who initiated the systems of worship and civilised Peru, 305, 307

a sorcerer mentioned in Popol Vuh myth, 227

Holy places of origin of the Peruvian tribes, 292, 293, 305

I. The supreme divinity of the Incas, known also as Pacharurac, 257, 303-304; not a primitive conception, 257; in the local creation-myth of Irma, 258-259; the Ccapac Raymi the national festival of, 267; Yatiri the Aymara name for, 299; symbol of, in the Coricancha, 304; regarded as son of the sun, 306; daughters of, in the Coniraya myth, 323. II. Sacred city of the Incas, 310; ruins of, 273; in the Coniraya myth, 322

(Earth-Mother). Name given by the Incas to their conception of the earth, 257

Inca device for determining the solstices, 265-266

(He who changes the World). Ninth Inca; in the drama Apu-Ollanta, 251-252; defeats Hastu-huaraca, 282, 284-285; formerly known as Yupanqui, 285; his extensive dominion, 286; his achievements as ruler, 286-287; a man like the Mexican Nezahualcoyotl, 291; and the legend of the stones that turned into warriors, 294; and the thunder-god, 300; and the conception of the creator, 304; introduces sun-worship, 308; the vision of, 317-318

(Earth-Mother). The Peruvian earth-goddess, 303

A name of Pachacamac, which see

a form of Pachacamac, regarded as direct ruler of the universe, 299, 304 Viracocha called, 307

356