VOLUMES XIII AND XIV. 



275 



Tradition of the Natives concerning its former 



Height, xiv, 13. 

 Alva Ixtilzochitl, a Mexican Writer. His System of the 



duration of the Four Ages, xiv, 27. 

 Alvarado (Fernando de) Tezozomoc, Author of a History of 



Mexico in the Azteck Language, xiii, 278. 

 Alvarado (Pedro de). Hieroglyphic by which the Mexicans 



have denoted him, xiii, 141 ; his Slaughter of the 



Mexican Nobility, 291 ; his Death, represented on a 



hieroglyphical Painting, xiv, 171 . 

 Alyattes, King of Lydia. His sepulchral Monument, xiii, 



102. 



Amarsingh, a Hindoo Poet, mentions two Divisions of the 



Ecliptic, xiii, 330. 

 Anahuac, Country of, its first Inhabitants were in the Cutlal- 



tecks, the Olmecks, the Zacatecks, and the Tarascks, 



xiii, 208, 214 ; occupied by the Toltecks, 81, 208, 

 214 ; after them by the Chichimecks, 81, 214 ; the 

 Nahuatlacks, the Acolhuans, 81, 214 ; the Tlascal_ 

 tecks,.81, 214} and the Aztecks, 81, 214. See all 

 these words. Chronological History of this Country, 



xiv, 248 ; enumeration of the People by whom it was 

 primitively inhabited, 249. 



Anahuacatzin, king of Azcapozalco, xiii, 139. 

 Anahuatlacs, a People composed of Seven Tribes, xiii, 82. 

 Andes. Their Summits exhibit Three leading Forms, xiii, 

 238. 



Andrade-Motezuma, a Spanish Family. Its Origin, xiv, 

 253. 



Animals sacred among the Mexicans, xiv, 48. 



Annals of the Toltecks go back to the Seventh Century after 

 Christ, xiii, 298 ; those of the Aztecks begin in the 

 Eleventh, 299 j representation of these Annals on a 

 hieroglyphic Painting, xiv, 170. 



Apachihuiliztli, a great Inundation, which took place accord- 



