VOLUMES XIII AND XIVi 
287 
iCourier. See Postman. 
Coxcox, the Noah of the Mexican Nations^ xiii, 144, 340 ; 
Painting in which he is represented floating on the 
Water in the Trunk of a Tree, xiv, 23; how he 
saved himself from the Deluge, 64 ; sends out suc- 
cessively several Birds to learn whether the Waters 
had retired, 65 ; represented in Old Age on the Az- 
tech Paintings, B4^ 
Coyote, the Mexican Wolf, xiv, 48. 
Cozcapetlatl, a Necklace of Pearls, xiii, 203. 
Cozcaquauhtli, Name of the Fourteenth Day of the Month 
among the Mexicans, xiii, 313. 
Cozehuatl, Mexican Half-hoots, xiii, 203. 
Creations of Men, the Aztech Mythology admits Five, xiv, 
17. 
Crocodiles represented on the Monument of Xochicalco, 
xiii, 111. 
Cuello, Biver, xiii, 69. 
Cuernavaca, a City of Anahuac, xiii, 108. 
Cuesta, el Pie de la, a place at the entrance of the Moun« 
tain of Quindiu, xiii, 69. 
Cuetzpalin, Name of the Second Day of a Period of the 
Mexican Calendar, xiii, 813. 
Cuitlahuatzin, Tenth King of the Azlecks, xiv , 252. 
Cuitlaltecks, first Inhabitants of the elevated Plains of Ana- 
huac, xiii, 208, 214. 
Copper mixed with Tin, employed for making Tools by the 
Peruvians, xiii, 260 ; and by the Mexicans, 268, 
269. 
Culebra, Camino de, a Path leading to the Foot of the 
Cascade of Tequendama, xiii, 80. 
Cundinamarca, a Kingdom founded by Huncahua, xiv, 
108. 
Cutaco, Crevice of, its Depth, xiii, 64. 
