VOLUMES XllI AND XIV. 
307 
Cordillera of New-Grenada, xiii, 61 ; Description of 
the manner in which Travellers pass it, 63. 
■Qnippus, Knots, serving, among ilie Peruvians, the purpose 
of writing, xiii, 168 ; the Mexicans made use of them 
before they were acquainted with hieroglyphic Writ- 
ing, 19. 
Qzocuilltexeque, a Race of Giants, that, according to a 
Tolteck Tradition, dwelt in the Plains of Tlascala, 
xiv, 19. 
R. 
Rabbit, the Hieroglyphic of Earth, xiv, 25. 
Rabbit, crowned, in the Mexican Hieroglyphics, xiii, 209, 
210 3 the idea of an expiatory Sacrifice was attached 
to it, 209. 
Raft of the River of Guayaquil, xiv, 201. 
Regia, Basalts found there, xiii, 273 j Cascade of Regia, 
ibid. 
Relief found at Oaxaca, xiii, 126 ; doubts respecting its 
Origin, 128. 
Revillagigedo (Count of). Viceroy of Mexico, his attention 
to the Embellishment of that City, xiii, 49 263 j he 
removes to the University of Mexico an Idol found 
there, xiv, 47. 
Rieiix (Mr. Lewis de), xiv^ 97. 
Rucu-Pichincha, a Mountain of Quito, xiii, 120. 
Rumichaca, an earthen Bridge in the Province of Los Pas- 
tes, xiii, 59. 
S. 
Sacrifice, human, represented on a Mexican Painting, 
xiii, 211 j this Custom was unknown to all the Na- 
X 2 
