VOLUMES XIII AND XIV. 



281 



Calendar, Hieroglyphical, made after the arrival of the 

 Spaniards in Mexico, xiii, 191 ; xiv, 175. 



Calendar of the Muyscas, engraven on a Stone, xiv, 104; 

 Form of their Year, 110 ; their Weeks, 110, 123 ; 

 their Months, 123, and foil.; tbeir Year, 127; their 

 Cycles and the Analogy of their Calendar with that 

 of the Nations of Oriental Asia, 132. 



Calendar, Ritual, of the Aztecks, represented on a Manu- 

 script at Home, xiii, 192. 



Calendar, Tolteck, Relation between this Calendar and some 

 Egyptian Institutions, xiv, 224. 



Calidas, the Indian Poet, mentions two Divisions of the 

 Ecliptic, xiii, 330. 



Calli, a House, a Sign serving to indicate the Cycle of the 

 Years, xiii, 301 ; and the first day of the Month, 

 313 ; the Hieroglyphic of Fire, xiv, 25. 



Callo, House of the Incas, in the Kingdom of Quito, xiv, 1 ; 

 Description of its Ruins, 5. 



Cane, the Hieroglyphic of Water, xiv, 25 ; a Sign serving 

 to indicate the Cycle of the Years, xiii, 301. 



Cannar, a Peruvian Fortress, xiii, 240 ; detailed Description 

 of this Edifice, 242. 



Canoas, Farm in the Kingdom of New Grenada, xiii, 

 78. 



Cano-Motezuma, a Spanish Family, its Origin, xiii, 253. 

 Caoutchouc, an Offering presented to the Gods among the 



Toltecks, xiii, 216. 

 Capac-Urcu, a Mountain that has sunk down, xiii, 238. 

 Carguairzo, Description of this Mountain, xiii, 230 ; Epoch 



when a great part of it fell down, 238. 

 Cargueroes, Carriers of Men, xiii, 66 ; they have prevented 



a Road from being mended, 68. 

 Carreri, Gemelli, this Author defended, xiv, 57. 

 Carrier of Burdens represented on Mexican Paintings, xiv, 



81. 



