MEXICAN. 1021 
Mexican — continued. 
15 IX. 3. Another, same language and paper, of 41 leaves, well written. It be- 
gins with the arrival of the Mexicans at Chapultepec, and continues to the year 
1590. The end is lacking. 
$ IX. 4. Eight leaves of historical fragments, same language and paper, with 
the corresponding years of both Calendars, Indian and European. 
§ IX. 5. Seven leaves of other fragments, same language and paper. The au- 
thor enumerates the kings of Mexico, the Conquest, and many things that 
occurred in the Mexican nation from its arrival at the continent of New Spain to 
the year 15t!6 ; although there is lacking to the thread of the history leaves 6 
and 7. 
^ IX. 6. An Historia, same language and paper, of 13 leaves, with the Indian 
and European years. It begins with the arrival of the Mexicans and ends in the 
year 1596. It is to be noticed that two leaves are missing and the corresponding 
entries from 1310 to 1361. 
J IX. 7. Some historical notes, same language and paper, 9 leaves. They 
begin at the year 1507 and end in the year 1670. 
§ IX. H. Another Historia, same language and paper, of 12 leaves. It begins 
with the arrival of the Spaniards at the Indies and continues to the year 1697. 
It seems to have been commenced by one author and continued by another. 
ij IX. 9. Some historical notes, same language and paper, 4 leaves, running 
from the year 1519 to 1667. 
^ IX. 10. One leaf of historical notes, in the same language and on similar 
paper, relating to the years 1519-1531. 
5 IX. 11. Other notes, same language and paper, 13 leaves. They commence 
in the year 1534 and continue to 1608. The beginning is lacking, although the 
end seems to be complete. 
§ IX. 12. Other similar notes, same language and paper, 5 large leaves. They 
begin with the year 1519 and continue to 1649. 
§1X. 13. Other similar notes, same language and paper, 20 leaves; some rough 
pictures added. They pertain to the years 1519-1645. A few of the interme- 
diate and final leaves are missing. 
§ IX. 14. Other historical fragments, in the same language and on the same 
paper, beginning with the year 1223 and ending in 1546, although the continuity 
is interrupted. Thus also have I various manuscripts by more modern authors 
who having desired to imitate their predecessors and add the characters of the 
Indian Calendar, were mistaken in the signs of the years, and perhaps in the 
narration of facts. 
jXII. 1. A history in Nahuatl of the most memorable events of the Mexican 
nation, and still more of the Tlatilillca; 23 leaves, European paper. 
5 XII. 2. An historical memorandum, noting the time when the Casas Eeales 
de Justicia were built in Tlatilulco, and the things which happened at that time ; 
5 leaves, in Nahuatl and on European paper. 
§ XII. 3. Some historical fragments of things relating to Tlatiliilco ; 6 leaves, 
same language and jiaper. 
5 XVII. 4. A map, on European paper, upon which is painted P. Fr. Martin 
de Valencia, a Franciscan, and the Judge of TUixc^Ilan, Don Hernando do 
Saavedra, with many gentlemen and noble.s of the Republic. It contains a col- 
loquy in Nahuatl, in which the said P. Fr. M.artin gave the chiefs to understand 
that it was necessary to give au adequate recompense to the Spanish Writers or 
Notaries, as was given to the Painter Writers of the heathen .age. 
^ XVIII. 1. A large book on European paper. It describes all the towns, 
noble and plebian houses, of the four Districts of Tlaxcilllan. It is in Nahuatl, 
without either beginning or end. 
