Mexico, number of deities;
same god under several names,
7;
worship of supreme Creator,
8;
system of government, origin of,
15;
game, symbolizing axial rotation,
24,
25;
calendar system,
25,
35,
53,
100,
145,
176,
179,
182,
221,
245,
282,
297,
528,
529,
530;
City of, divided into four quarters,
83;
built on dual island in dual lake,
84;
ancient capital of, divided into two halves,
89;
recumbent stone figures bearing circular vessel,
93;
tribal and household
“idols,” origin of,
139;
caste division associated with left hand,
165;
origin of human sacrifice,
173;
numerical divisions, social organization, symbolism, etc., identical with Peru, Copan, Guatemala, Yucatan, Zuñi, etc.,
226;
map of, to be published,
230,
231;
compared with other ancient cultures of America,
235-244;
sun cult and moon cult existing at same time,
264;
dual government at time of Conquest,
266;
cradle of American civilizations,
276;
names of symbols translated from Maya,
278;
swastika symbol found associated with calendar signs,
280;
spider's web as symbol of numerical divisions,
293;
summary, in table of countries,
494;
the sacred and tribal tree,
499;
lighting the sacred fire,
504;
symbols and plan of government compared to those of Old World,
506-524;
numerical divisions on which the cosmical scheme was based,
528;
date when calendar was instituted,
530;
ruder forms of culture,
531;
civilization at time of Conquest indicative of contact with Old World,
538;
period of warfare, pestilence, etc.,
539;
resemblance between name of capital (Temistitan), and of Greek philosopher, Themistius,
543;
summary and conclusions,
546.
Migration myths and traditions: in connection with cult of Polaris,
43;
motive of, explained by Zuñi,
201,
202;
Kukulcan driven out of Chichen Itza and journeyed to Mexico,
206;
three brothers came from the West and settled in Chichen Itza,
207;
into Yucatan from the South,
210,
211;
the Mayas came from Tollan in Zu-iva,
217;
the Mexican culture hero came from the East,
“the ancient red land,” 525,
528-530
used as oracle among the Cakchiquel Indian of Guatemala,
80;
in sacred edifices;
in great temple of Mexico;
eyes of image of Tezcatlipoca,
80;
symbol of Tezcatlipoca;
oracle of judgment in Mexico and Guatemala;
aid to astronomical observations,
82;
of obsidian, symbol of star-cult;
of polished pyrites, symbol of sun-cult,
83;
in connection with symbolical tree and serpent,
110;
bowl of water, preceded use of,
225;
in Shinto symbolism,
311;
Moon, associated with cult of night, Earth Mother, the Below,
104;
in Peruvian cult of the Below,
134,
135,
148;
astronomical attainments of priests of,
180;
in Mexican calendar stone,
250;
image in silver on pyramid at Teotihuacan,
264,
267;
in religion of Persia,
325;