294 GENERAL INDEX TO 



the Country of Anahuac, 150 j difference between 

 the Hieroglyphics of the Egyptians and those of the 

 Mexicans, 157; the Mexicans had three sorts of 

 Hieroglyphics, simple Hieroglyphics, phonetic Hie- 

 roglyphics, and compound Hieroglyphics, 159, 161 ; 

 comparison of their Hieroglyphics with those of the 

 Rolls of Papyrus which have been found in Egypt, 

 160 ; they served instead of alphabetical Characters, 

 162 ; they are drawn without any knowledge of the 

 Art, 165 j Hieroglyphics were introduced into Mexico 

 by the Toltecks, 169 j resemblance between the Mex- 

 ican Hieroglyphics and those of the Iroquois and the 

 Hurons, 171. See also, Manuscripts, Aztech. 



High -priest of Huitzilopochtli. See Teoteuctli. 



Hill, artificial, constructed by the Giant Xelhua, xiii, 96. 



Historians of Mexico, who have written in the Azteck Lan- 

 guage, xiii, 278. 



Hours, Azteck, were of unequal length, xiii, 282. 



Hours of the ISjght were announced to the Mexican People 

 by the Priests, xiii, 100. 



Huasteca, a Province of Mexico, Dress of two Women of 

 this Province, xiii, 204. 



Huata, or Peruvian Year, xiii, 284 ; Etymology of this 

 Word, 287. 



Huehuetlapallan, the Country of the Toltecks, xiii, 94. 

 Huemac, Chief of the secular Power in the Government 



established by Quetzalcohuatl, xiv, 250. 

 Huematzin, a Tolteck Astrologer, of the seventh Century, 



author of the Divine Book, xiii, 207 ; xiv, 249. 

 Huepilli, Clothing of the Women among the Aztecks, xiii, 



187. 



Hueymiccailhuitl, Name of the eleventh Month of the Mexi- 

 can Year, xiii, 291. 



Hueypachtli, Name of the fifteenth Mexican Month, xiii, 

 292. 



