VOLUMES XIII AND XIV. 



309 



Skulls tied to the Girdle of a Mexican Warrior, xiii, 

 133. 



Sky, its deep azure Tint between the Tropics, xiv, 11. 



Small Pox, Ravages caused by it represented on a hierogly- 

 phic Painting, xiv, 72. 



Snake, crested, cut to pieces by Tezcatlipsca, xiii, 195. 



Solstice, Winter, Festival of, celebrated by the Egyptians 

 and the Mexicans, xiv, 226. 



Spaniards are taken by Montezuma for the Descendants of 

 Quetzalcoatl, xiii, 94 j their Entry into Tenochtitlan, 

 represented by a Hieroglyphic, 300. 



Standard, Hieroglyphic of the Number Twenty, xiv, 307. 



Statue, Bronze, of Charles IV, at Mexico, described, xiii, 

 50. 



Statue of an Azteck Priestess, xiii, 43 ; resemblance be- 

 tween its Ornaments and the Calantica of the Heads 

 of Tsis, 44 5 Observations of Mr. Visconti on the 

 Posture of this Figure, xiv, 211. 



Stone exhibiting the Mexican Calendar found in the Foun- 

 dations of the Ancient Teocalli of Mexico, xiii, 279, 

 397. 



Stone of Sacrifices of the Teocalli of Tenochtitlan, xiii, 

 262 3 Description of this Monument, 263 ; Opinion 

 of the Author concerning its Destination, 265. 



Stone that fell from Heaven, at Cholula, xiii, 96, 97 ; xiv, 

 26, 



Surama Paz, Paramo de la, one of the highest Summits 

 of the Oriental Chain of the Cordillera of New-Gre- 

 nada, xiii, 61. 



Sun, its worship was introduced by Bochica among the 

 Muysca Indians, xiii, 75 ; and existed at Mexico till 

 the Commencement of the fourteenth Century, 212 ; 

 its Image engraven on the Rock of Inti-Guaicu, 

 247. 



