VOLUMES XIII AND XIV. 



311 



Tenahuitiliztli, Name of the thirteenth Month of the Mexi- 

 can Year, xiii, 292. 



Tenochtitlan, Capital of Anahuac. Epocha of its Founda- 

 tion, xiii, 49 ; xiv, 252 ; its Destruction, xiii, 49 ; 

 its Teocalli contained an Arsenal, xiii, 11*2 j its Ten 

 Founders, indicated on a hieroglyphic Painting, xiv, 

 185. 



Tenuch, Sixth Founder of Mexico, xiv, 185. 



Tco-amoxtli, Divine Book, dictated by Huematzin, a Tolteck 

 Astrologer, xiii, 207 ; xiv, 249. 



Teocallis, or Houses of the Gods, have a pyramidal Form 

 among the Nations of Mexico, xiii, 81 ; that of Te- 

 nochtitlan was built only Six Years before fhe Dis- 

 covery of America, 84 ; see also Pyramids of Cholula 

 and Huitzilopochtli. Analogy of their Structure with 

 that of the Temple of Belus, xiii, 98 ; they were 

 built so as to face the Four Cardinal Points, 100 ; 

 they were at the same time Tombs and Temple*, 

 i 102. 



Teocipactli, Surname of Coxcox, xiii, 313. 



Teocualo, a Mexican Ceremony, in which the Faithful eat 

 their God under the Form of Maize kneaded with 

 Blood, xiii, 292. 



Teoicpalli, a Chair of Reeds, on which is placed the Image 

 of Huitzilopochtli, xiii, 216. 



Teonenemi, March of the Gods, a Procession of the Mexi- 

 can Priests, xiii, 381. 



Teopixqui, Name of the Azteck Priests, xiii, 100 ; their 

 political influence, 223. 



Teoquechol, Mexican Name of the Flamingo, xiii, 292. 



Teoteuctli, High-priest of Huitzilopochtli) his Power, xiii» 

 223. 



Teotetl, Stone of which was made the Image of the princi- 

 pal Divinity of the Toltecks, xiii, 215. 



