Y, I. For _in_ (_yn_), he, it, the, that, etc.

Ya. _See_ Ayya.

Yancuic, IV, 7. New, fresh, green.

Yancuipilla, XII, 3. New-born babe.

Yantata, XIV, 3. An exclamation.

Yaquetlaya, I, 1. Apparently a form of _tlayacati_, or of _yaque_, both

from the root _yac-_, a point, a prominence, to be

prominent. But the etymology is not clear.

Yauciuatzin, XIII, 6. _Yaotl-cihuatl-tzin_, "the revered war-woman."

Yauicaya, III, 2. From _yauh_, to go.

Yauilili, XI, 5. Causative form of _yauh_, "to cause to go," to put to

flight.

Yautiua, I, 5, 6. Freq. from _yaotia_, to fight.

Yautlatoaquetl, XV, 3, 4. _See_ _yautlatoaya_.

Yautlatoaya, I, 3; V. 1. From _yaotl_, war, _tlatoa_, to speak.

_Yautlatoani_, ruler in war, was one of the titles of

Huitzilopochtli.

Yaxcana, III, 9. _Axcan_, now. _Axcatl_, goods, property. _Yaxca_, his,

its, property.

Yayalezqui, III, 7, 8. Frequent. of _yaliztli_; to go and come, go back

and forth.

Yca, IV, 6. With which.

Icçotl, VI, 2. A tree planted in front of temples. Its bark was used for

mats (Sahagun).

Icnocaua, XVI, 1, 2. To leave unprotected, as orphans.

Ye, VIII, 1. Already, this, but, nevertheless.

Yecoa, XIII, 8; XIV, 2. 1. To have carnal connection. 2. To end, to

finish.

Yeua, I, 4, etc. For _yehuatl_, he, it, that.

Ihuitl, I, 3; IV, 7. A feather; _met._, a model, pattern.

Ihiya, II, 2. Apparently for _iye_, yes, affirmative particle.

Ilhuiquetl, III, 8. From _ilhuia_, to say, to call.

Iliuiz, XV, 5. Thoughtlessly; with negative prefix _a_, not

thoughtlessly.

Ymocxi, I, 2. Poetic for _in micti_, from _mictia_, to slaughter.

Yoalticatla, VIII, 1. _Yoalli-ticatla_, midnight.

Yoalli, XV, 1. Night.

Yoatzin, XV, 3, 4. Reverential of _yoalli_, night.

Yocoxquia, XIX, 4. Peaceably, quietly.

Yolcan, XVIII, 5. Place of birth.

Yolceuiz, XV, 3, 4. To appease, to please.

Yollotl, IV, 6. Heart, mind, center.

Itaca, IV, 6. For _itacatl_, food, sustenance.

Iteamic, XIV, 11. From _itta_, to see.

Itlani, XIV, 7. _See_ _Tlani_.

Itontecuitl, VI, 5. Explained by the Gloss by _in tetecuti_, which I

take to be an error for _in teteuctin_.

Itopanecauiloc, III, 9. The Gloss gives _ni topan_. The verbal is a

passive from _caua_, to leave, to abandon.

Itta, IV, 8. To see, to esteem.

Ytzicotla, II, 5. For _uitzicotla_, lit., place abounding in thorns;

fig., the south.

Itzipana, X, 4. Apparently a compound of _ixtli_, face, and _pan_, for

the more usual _ixpan_, before, in front of; _ixtli_ in comp.

sometimes becomes _itz_, as in _itzoca_, "tener sucia la

cara," Molina, _Vocabulario_.

Itziueponi, XI, 4. For _itztle-cueponi_, "resplendent with spears."

Itzpapalotl, IV, 5. "The obsidian butterfly," an image of gold and

feathers, worn as a royal insignia. _See_ Sahagun, Lib.

VII, Cap. 12.

Yua, III, 8. To send.

Yuitla, XIII, 6. _See_ _ihuitl_.

Yuiyoc, II, 3, 4, 5. From _yuiyotl_, a feather, _yuiyoa_, to be dressed

in feathers, or feather garments.

Ixtlauatl, IV, 6. Open field, uncultivated region.

Yyaconay, I, 1. For _ayac-on-ay_, as appears by the gloss.

Yya. _See_ Ayya.

Izqui, XIV, 8. As many as.

Iztac, IV, 3, 4. White.

Iz tleica, VI, 3; XV, 1. "Here is why." The interrogative changed into

the predicative form. _See_ Paredes, _Compendio_, p. 154.

M

Ma, VI, 1. 1. Sign of negative, no, not. 2. Sign of imperative.

Macaiui, XVII, 3, 4. From _macoa_, and _i_, to drink.

Maceualli, VI, 4. Subjects, servants.

Maceuh, XX, 3. From _maceua_, to seek for, to obtain.

Mach, XIV, 7. Intensive particle.

Machiyotla, II, 6, 7. For _machiotl_, sign, example.

Macoa, I, 3; XVII, 3. To aid, to assist.

Macxoyauh, XVIII, 3. By the Gloss, for _ma-xi-yauh_, imper. of _yauh_,

to go.

Malinalli, XIII, 4. A broom.

Malli, II, 3, 4, 5. Captive; one taken by hand.

Mama, XIV, 11. To carry a load on the shoulders.

Mamalia, XIX, 4. To penetrate.

Mamauia, I, 4. To frighten, frequentative-causative, from _maui_, to

fear.

Maololo, XIV, 12. From _ma-ololo_, to cover with the hand.

Mati, II, 1. To know.

Matiuia, XIV, 11. For _matihuia_, from _mati_.

Matlauacal, VII, 4. A net-basket.

Ma-tonicaya, X, 1. Let it shine, let it be bright; from _tona_.

Mauia, II, 3, 4, 5. To give into the hands of, to deliver up.

Maui noyol, XIV, 11. To fear in my heart.

Mauiztli, VI, 5, XIII, 5. An honor (_cosa de estima_, _Molina_). A

person of honor.

Mazatl, IV, 6. (Doubtful.) Deer; any large wild animal.

Mecatla, VI, 2. For _mecatl_, cord, rope.

Milacatzoa, I, 4. _Mo-ilacatzoa_, to twine oneself, as a serpent around

a tree; refers to the _xiuhcoatl_, fire-serpent, of

Huitzilopochtli.

Mimicha, IV, 8. Fish, for _michin_.

Mimilcatoc, VI, 2. Twisted, twined.

Miquiyecauiz, XIV, 8. Compound of _miqui_, to die, and _yecaui_, to

cease; "to cease dying."

Mitoaya, I, 3. For _mo-itoa-ya_, it is said, they said.

Mixcoatepetl, XIX, 4. The mountain or town of Mixcoatl.

Mixcoatl, XIII, 5. A proper name.

Mixiui, XII, 1. To accouch, to bear a child.

Mixtecatl, I, 2. A proper name. The Mixteca lived on the Pacific coast,

to the southwest, and were not of Nahuatl lineage.

Mixiuiloc, V, 1. From _mixiui_, to accouch, to bear a child.

Mo-cuiltonoa, VI, 5. To rejoice or enjoy greatly.

Moneçoya, XVIII, 3. From _neçi_, to appear.

Mo-neuila, XIII, 7. From _eua_, to rise up, to come forth.

Mo-quetzquetl, III, 1. For _m-oquequetz_, frequent. of _quetza_; to flow

forth, to run from and out. A poetic form, not uncommon.

Moquichtiuiui, V, 2. _Oquichuia_, to suffer manfully.

Mo-teca, XIV, 9. They assemble; impers. from _teca_, to place oneself,

to lie down.

Moteua, XV, 4. Perhaps from _itoa_, to say, "it is said."

Mo-tlaquechizca, XIII, 2, 3, 4. Strengthened form of _tlaquechia_, to

rest upon; to bear down upon; to press upon.

Mo-tlaqueuia, XI, 2. To seek people, or to hire them to work injury to

others.

Mo-tonacayouh, III, 3. Our flesh; the usual form is _tonacayo_.

Moxayaual, V, 2. From _yaualoa_, to wander about.

Moxocha, IV, 2, 4. Probably a compound of _moxochitl-cha-yaui_, to sow

flowers.

Mozcaltizqui, IV, 6. From _mo-izcali_, to resuscitate, to animate.

N

Nacha, III, 7. For _nachcan_, there, in that place.

Nacochtla, XIV, 11. The ears.

Nahuia, III, 6. From _naui_, four.

Nanquilia, VII, 6; XIX, 3. To answer.

Nauaco, XI, 5. "With (my) skill."

Naualpilli, III, 3. "Master magician;" said by the Gloss to be a name of

Tlaloc. Sahagun gives this as one of the gods of the

goldsmiths (Lib. IX, cap. 18).

Naualachic, XIV, 9. Skilfully; from _naualchiua_, to do something

skilfully.

Nauaquia, XIV, 6. Perhaps for _nahuaque_, an epithet of divinity.

Nauhxiuhtica, III, 9. "After four years" (Molina).

Neçazualcactla, XVIII, 1. From the Gloss equivalent to _neçaualacautla_,

from _neçaualiztli_, fast, fasting, and _caua_, to

leave.

Nechyatetemilli, XIII, 5. Reverential of _temi_, to lie down, to fill.

Necuilia, X, 2. To bring some one.

Nella, III, 3. For _nelli_, truly.

Nen, adv. I, 1. In vain, of no advantage.

Nenequia, XV, 1. To oppose, to be angry with.

Nenoualico, XI, 2. See _Onoalico_. _Ne_ is the impersonal, pronominal

prefix.

Nepaniui, VIII, 5. To join, to unite oneself to.

Nepanauia, III, 9. _Nepan_, thither, and _yauh_, to go.

Nepapan, II, 2; XIV, 5. Diverse, varied.

Ne-qui-macui, VII, 5. "I take them by the hand." Explained by the Gloss

to be an archaic (_chicimeca_) expression used in leading

or guiding (in dance or song).

Niuaya, X, 2. For _ni-ihua-ya_, I sent (some one).

Ni-yocoloc, III, 2. Passive preterit from _yocoya_; _yocolia_, to be

made, composed, created.

No. 1. Possess, pron. my, mine. 2. Adv. also, yet.

Noca, I, 1. Of me, my, mine.

Nohuihuihuia, I, 1. Poetic form for _neuiuilia_, to equal some one.

Nomactemi, XIII, 3, 4. _No-maitl-c-temi_, my hand it fills, = with full

hands.

Nomauilia, X, 4. To do a thing personally.

Nomiuh, XVIII, 4. _No-omitl_, my bone, point, arrow.

Nopeltzin, XIII, 5. _No-pilli-tzin_, "my revered lord."

No-tauane, VI, 1. Our fathers.

No-tecua, VI, 2. For _nic-tecuia_, I tie it, I make it fast. The Gloss,

_amo-tecuhuan_, is not intelligible.

No-teuh, I, 3; XX, 2, 4. "My god."

Noyoco, XI, 5. Apparently for _niyoco_, "with me alone."

Noyollo, XV, 3. From _yollotl_, heart, soul, courage, etc.

O

Oc, II, 2. Yet, besides this.

Ocelocoatl, III, 4. "Tiger snake."

Ocoyoalle, VIII, 2. "The night pine." Apparently a proper name.

Ocutitlana, XI, 2. "Among the pine woods."

Oholopa, II, 3. Poetic compound of _ololoa_, to cover, to dress, and

_oppa_, twice.

Ollama, XIV, 9. To play at ball; from _olli_, a ball.

Olya, XVIII, 1. A form from _ololoa_, to cover or clothe oneself.

Omei, XIII, 5. For _ome_, two; the Gloss reads _matlactli ome_, twelve.

On, I, 1, _et sæpe_. A particle, merely euphonic, or signifying action

at a distance.

Onca, _sæpe_. There.

Onoalico, XI, 1. Proper name, derived from _onoua_, the impersonal form

of _onoc_, and meaning "a peopled place," a thickly inhabited

spot. The terminal, _co_, is the postposition, at.

Opuchi, XVIII, 6. "Left-handed;" by the Gloss = _tiacauh_, brave,

valiant.

Oquixanimanico, X, 1. A form in the second person plural, compounded of

_quiça_ and _mani_, "coming forth, scatter yourselves

around."

Otlacatqui, XIV, 3, 4. _Ilacati_, to be born.

Otli, VIII, 5. Path, road.

Ouayyeo, I, 2. An interjection.

Oya, _sæpe_. 1. An interjection. 2. Preterit of _yauh_, to go.

Oyatonac, II, 6, 7. For _otonac_, from _tona_, to shine.

Oztomecatl, XIV, 11. A merchant.

P

Petlacalco, XX, 4. From _petlatl_, mat, _calli_, house, and _co_,

post-position.

Peua, VI, 3. To begin.

Picha-huazteca, I, 2. Proper name, "The frozen Huastecs," perhaps those

living on the high Sierra, who were the nearest to the

Nahuas.

Pillachiualoyan, XIV, 4. Locative from _pilli-chiua_, to engender

offspring.

Piltzintecutli, IX, 2; XIV, 9. Lord of the youths or children,

_piltzintli_.

Pipiteca, I, 6. Those having charge of the spies, from _pipia_, to spy.

Pipitla, XX, 2. Reduplicated locative from _pilli_, a child.

Pinauhtia, VI, 1. To make ashamed.

Pinauia, II, 1; III, 3, 4. To affront, to put to shame; to censure, to

blame.

Poliuiz, XV, 3. From _poloa_, to destroy.

Pomaya, I, 2; XI, 1. Apparently for _panauia_, to conquer.

Potocaya, XIII, 6, 7. _Potli_, companion.

Potonia, IV, 7; XIV, 10. To be liberal, to give equally or freely; to

adorn with feathers.

Poyauhtla, III, 6. Among the fogs, from _poctli_, smoke, fog, mist;

_atl_, water.

Pupuxotiuh, I, 3. A gerundive form from _popoxoa_, to till, to work the

soil; here used figuratively.

Q

Quacuillo, III, 4; XX, 3. From _qua_, to eat.

Quatonalla, XVIII, 1. "Head bright," the helmet on the head.

Quaui, XIII, 1. A shortened form of _quauiuitl_, in the same verse;

compound of _quauhtli_, eagle, _iuitl_, feather; a decoration

explained in the Gloss, usually called the _quauhtzontli_, eagle

crest.

Quauinochitla, XI, 2. "Among the tuna trees."

Quauiquemitl, II, 2. From _quauhtli_, eagle, _quemitl_, clothing, garb.

Quechol, XIV, 5, 7. A bird.

Quentia, XV, 1. To dress oneself.

Quetl, II, 2. Poetic for _quetza_, to rise, to come out of or from. See

Gloss to III, 7.

Quetza, XIV, 6. To arise from.

Quetzalaueuetl, XV, 2. Of _quetzal_, beautiful, and _aueuetl_, the water

cypress, fig. chief, lord.

Quetzalcalla, III, 9. "The house of the quetzal," beautiful as the

quetzal bird. Explained in the Gloss to be the Place of

Joy.

Quetzalcoatli, XI, 3; XIV, 6. Proper name.

Quetzalcocox, VII, 6; VIII, 7. The pheasant.

Queyamica, III, 8. For _quenamican_, how there?

Queyanoca, I, 1. According to the Gloss, equivalent to _onoca_, from

_onoc_.

Quiauiteteu, VIII, 6. Rain gods; _quiauitl_, rain; _teteu_, plural of

_teotl_, god.

Quilaztla, XIII, 1. For Quilaztli, another name of Cihuacoatl.

Quilazteutl, XVIII, 2. _See_ _Quilaztla_.

Quinexaqui, VII, 1. Explained by the Gloss by _oniualleuac_, I came

quickly (_eua_, in composition, signifies precipitation).

Hence it is a form from _yauh_, _yaqui_.

Quiyauatla, VI, 6. Poetic for _quiauitl_, rain.

T

Tamoanchan, IV, 1, etc. "We seek our home," a name applied to the

Earthly Paradise. See p. 29.

Teacuitlaquemitl, XV, 1. Golden garb.

Teca, III, 6. To spread out, especially of liquids.

Tecpanteutl, XVII, 3, 4. "Palace god."

Teicnellili, VI, 5. A benefit, an advantage.

Teizcaltequetl, III, 9. That which gives wisdom and life. "Teizcali,

cosa que da doctrina, y aviva, y da entendimiento"

(Molina).

Telipuchtla, II, 3, 4, 5. For _telpochtli_, a youth.

Temacouia, VI, 4. From _temaca_, to give, to deliver into the hands of.

Temoquetl, III, 8. From _temoa_, to seek, _quiza_, to go forth.

Tenamitl, I, 3. The wall of a city; hence, a town or city.

Tepanecatl, XI, 3. "Dweller in the palace." A proper name.

Tepanquizqui, I, 3. A substitute, one who represents another.

Tepetitlan, V, 2. "Among the mountains."

Tepeuh, XX, 3, 4. From _peua_, to begin.

Tepeyocpa, XV, 4. From _tepetl_, _pan_.

Tequiua, II, 1; V, 2, From _tequiutl_, task, labor, but explained by the

Gloss as equivalent to _tepeua_, to overthrow, to conquer.

Tetemoya, II, 6, 7. Frequentative from _temo_, to descend, to come down,

_tetemo_.

Tetoma, XVIII, 5. From _toma_, to open, to send forth, to let loose.

Tezauhpilla, III, 8. "Master of fear."

Tetzauiztli, I, 2. An object which causes fear. A name of

Huitzilopochtli. See Tezozomoc, _Cronica Mexicana_, cap.

VI.

Teuaqui, II, 6, 7. From _teotl_, god, _aqui_, to enter, to penetrate.

Teucontlipaca, IV, 5. Explained by the Gloss as _teucumitl icpac_, upon

the thorn bush _teocumitl_, espina grande, Molina). But I

should think it to be a compound of _teotl_, _conetl_,

_icpac_, "upon the son of the goddess." The son of

Teteunan was especially Centeotl, god of maize.

Teueuel, V, 2. Poetic from _ueue_, the ancients, the elders.

Teumechaue, IV, 1, 2, 3, 4; VIII, 2; XIX, 2. Perhaps from

_teo-ome-chayaue_, "the twice divine seed-thrower," or

_teometl-chayaue_, the planter of the divine maguey.

Teumilco, XIII, 2. From _teotl_, _milli_, _co_, "in the divine

cornfield," fig. reference to the battlefield.

Teutiualcoya, III, 2. The Gloss reads _teuitualcoya_, from _teotl_, god,

_ittualo_, passive of _itta_, to see.

Teu-tlaneuiloc, III, 1. Explained by the Gloss as equivalent to

_onetlanauiloc_, an impersonal, passive, preterit, from

_naua_, "it was danced." The peculiar sacred dance

called _tlanaua_, performed by young girls, is described

by Sahagun, Lib. II, cap. 24.

Teutlalipan, IV, 8. In the divine earth.

Teyomi, VII, 1. From _teyo_, esteemed, honored.

Tezcatlipuca, XIX, 2. Proper name of a divinity.

Tezcatzintli, XIX, 5. Proper name from _tezcatl_, mirror.

Tezcatzonco, XVII, 3; XIX, 4. Apparently the name of a part of the

temple.

Tianquiz, XIV, 6. The market place.

Tiçatl, IV, 7. Chalk; fig., model, pattern.

Timalla, XVIII, 4. Form of _timalloa_, to swell, to increase; fig., to

rejoice, to glorify oneself.

Tlacaluaz, XIV, 7. For _tlacaluaztli_, a blow-pipe.

Tlacati, XV, 3, 4. For _tlacatl_.

Tlacatl, II, 1; XIII, 7. Mortal, creature, person.

Tlaçaz, XIX, 4. From _tlaça_, to overturn.

Tlachco, XIV, 10. The place of the ball play.

Tlachinaya, XIV, 5. From _tlachia_, to see.

Tlachtli, VII, 6. The ball.

Tlacochcalco, II, 1; X, 1. From _tlacochtli_, arrow, or generally,

weapon, _calli_, house, _co_, post-position, in "the hall

of weapons," or arsenal. It was a room in that part of the

temple dedicated to Huitzilopochtli, and was filled with

arrows, spears, etc. Sahagun, Lib. VIII, cap. 32.

Tlaçolteutla, XIV, 2. Name of a Mexican goddess.

Tlacoyoalle, XIV, 1. At midnight.

Tlacyaniuitza, IX, 1. Probably for _tlayauani ni-huitz_, I come dancing,

as a dancer.

Tlaixtotoca, X, 3. _Ixtotoca_, to search for.

Tlalli, XIV, 10. To place oneself; earth, ground.

Tlalocan, III, 5; XVI, 1. The home of Tlaloc. See p. 25.

Tlaloc tlamacazque, VIII, 3, 4, 6. "Dispensers of the benefits of

Tlaloc"; the name applied to the priests of this

divinity.

Tlalpa, XIV, 6. From _tlalli_, earth, and _pan_.

Tlaltecutli, IV, 6. _Tlalli_, _tecutli_; lord of the earth or land.

Tlamacazecatlo, XIX, 2. For _tlamacaztecatl_, one concerned with the

priestly office.

Tlamocoyoualca, XIX, 1, 2. Apparently from _tlamaca_, to serve.

Tlani, XIV, 7. Below; _i-tlani_, below it.

Tlanuati, VIII, 3, 4. To send.

Tlapani, XVIII, 2. To break.

Tlapitza, XIV, 7. A flute.

Tlapoalli, III, 9. To number, to reckon.

Tlapomaya, _see_ _Pomaya_.

Tlaquaua, XV, 3, 4. To make strong, or hard.

Tlatia, XV, 1. 1. To hide oneself. 2. To burn oneself.

Tlatoa, XIV, 7, 11. To sing, to chant, to speak.

Tlatol, III, 8. For _tlatolli_, speech, discourses, prayers.

Tlatonazqui, XIV, 5. From _tona_, to shine.

Tlauana, XV, 1. To drink wine (_octli_),

Tlauia, XV, 1. To appear red or shining.

Tlauizcalle, XIV, 5; XIX, 2. Master of the house of the dawn. The

terminal _ê_ signifies an active possessive.

Tlayauican, IX, 1. The dancing-place; from _tlayaua_, to dance in a

certain manner.

Tlaxotecatl teuhtla, I, 4. _See_ Tlaxotla.

Tlaxotla, I, 3. Passive form from _tlaça_, to hurl, to throw.

Huitzilopochtli was specifically "the hurler." _See_ Notes to

Hymn I.

Toçiquemitl, I, 1. From _to-citli-quemitl_, vestment of our ancestress.

Tocniuaya, VIII, 1. _To-icniuh_, our friend.

Tocuilitla, II, 7. _See_ Tocuilechcatl.

Toçiuitica, XIV, 10. From _to-citli-yuitl_, with adverbial ending; "in

the feather garb of our ancestors."

Tocuilechcatl, II, 2. _To_, our, _cuilia_, to paint, adorn; "our

adornment."

To-naca, XIII, 2. "Our flesh."

Tonanaya, XIII, 5. Reduplicated for _tonaya_, to shine forth.

Tonaqui, I, 1. A form from _tona_, to shine.

Tonana, IV, 1. "Our mother;" _nantli_.

Topaniaz, IX, 2. The Gloss reads more correctly, _no umpa niaz_, "also

there I shall go."

Totoch, X, 1; XVII, title. _Tochtli_, a rabbit; the name of a god of

wine; also, of a day of the week.

Toyauan, I, 5, 6. _To-yauan_, our enemies. (_See_ Olmos. _Gram._, p.

25.)

Tozquiuaua, XIX, 5. From _tozquitl_, voice.

Tzioac, XIII, 5. For _tzioactli_, a sacred tree; here apparently fig.

for a sacred person.

Tzioactitlan, VII, 2. "In the tzihuac bushes;" the tzihuac was a kind of

maguey of a sacred character. _See_ my _Ancient Nahuatl

Poetry_, p. 140.

Tziuaquimiuh, VII, 3. "My havresac made of tzihuac fibres."

Tzocotzontla, XX, 1. From _tzocoton_, little, _tzontli_, hair.

Tzonimolco, VI, 1. "Where the hair spreads abroad." The name of the hall

sacred to the god of fire in the temple. The expression

refers figuratively to the flames blazing upwards like hair

from a head.

Tzotzonia, XIX, 5. To play on an instrument.

U

Ualitla, XV, 4. Comp. of _uallauh_ and _itla_.

Uallaçic, VIII, 5. From _uallauh_, to come, and _acic_, which adds the

sense of approaching near.

Ualmeua, XII, 3. To cry lustily.

Ueca, X, 1. Far.

Uel, or Huel, adv., I, 4. Well.

Uelmatia, III, 4. To appear well, to be well.

Ueponi, VII, 1. _Uepollotl_, kin, relations.

Uexcaitoa, II, 1. To offer harm, to curse.

Uicacapa, IV, 7. Towards, to.

Uitzalochpan, XIII, 1. Compound of _huitz_, to come, and _tlaloa_, to

run.

Uitzetla, II, 2. For _uitzlan_, in at the south, or the place of thorns.

Uitznauac, II, 4. For Huitznauac. _See_ Notes to Hymn II.

Uitztla, XIII, 3. According to the Gloss to v. 4, this is a poetic form

for _uictli_, a hoe, the native agricultural implement.

X

Xamontoca, IV, 7. _Xi-am-on-itta_, from _itta_, to look, to see. Compare

the Gloss.

Xatenonotza, VI, 6. For _xi-tenonotza_, call ye upon, pray ye to.

Xayaualli, XIII, 8. From _xayaua_, to adorn oneself in the ancient

manner.

Xeliui, XVIII, 4. To split, to divide.

Ximocaya, III, 9. Rendered by the Gloss as equivalent to _ximoayan_, the

Paradise of Souls; _see_ my _Ancient Nahuatl Poetry_, p. 132.

Ximiçotica, XVI, 1, 2. From _iça_, to wake up, awake.

Xiuh, IV, 8. Green; grass.

Xiuacalco, III, 5. From _xiuh_, _calli_, _co_, in the green house; the

Gloss explains it by _acxoyacalco_, "in the house of the wild

laurel," or decorated with wild laurel, a plant probably

sacred to Tlaloc.

Xiuicoatl, XV, 2. Grass snake, or green snake. From _xiuitl_, _coatl_.

Xiyanouia, III, 6. Imperative from _yauh_, to go.

Xochinquauitl, XIV, 7. The flower-tree.

Xochiquetzal, XIV, 11. Proper name of a deity.

Xochitla, IV, 1, etc. Flowers, place of, or abundance of. From

_xochitl_.

Xochitlicacan, XIV, 3, 5. The place of flowers.

Xoconoctli, XIX, 5. From _xocotl_, fruit, apple.

Xocoyeua, XIX, 5. From _xococtl_, fruit.

Xolotl, XIV, 9. A servant, a page.

Xoyauia, IX, 2. From _xoyaui_, to begrime, to spoil; _xoyauian_, the

place of blackness, or of decay.

Xoxolcuicatl, VI, 5. From _xolotl_, servant, page, and _cuicatl_, song.

INDEX.

Abundance, the fabled house of,

Amanteca,

Amantlan; a quarter of the city of Tenochtitlan,

Amimitl, the god:

hymn to,

his functions,

Ancient god, the, a name of the god of fire,

"Ancient Nahuatl Poetry," quoted,

Arrows:

the house of,

god of,

Artists, the goddess of,

Atlaua, the god:

hymn to,

signification of,

Auroras, the four,

Ayopechtli _or_ Ayopechcatl, a goddess:

hymn to,

functions of,

Aztec:

Mythology, Paradise of,

nation, wars of,

Ball, the game of,

Bibliotheca Laurentio-Mediceana,

Bread and water, fasting on,

Bustamente, his edition of Sahagun's _Historia_,

Cardinal points as symbols,

Chalchiucihuatl, a name of the goddess Chicomecoatl,

Chalmecatl, name of a deity,

Chichimecs, an ancient tribe,

Chicomecoatl, the goddess:

hymn to,

functions of,

her names,

Chicomolotl, a name of the goddess Chicomecoatl,

Chicomoztoc, the "seven caves,"

Childbirth, goddess of,

Chimalman, the goddess of,

Chimalipan, the virgin-mother,

Cholula or Chollolan, a place name,

Cihuacoatl, the goddess:

hymn to,

functions of,

Cinteotl or Centeotl, the god,

his birthplace,

his functions,

Cipactonalli, a fabled personage,

Clavigero, quoted,

Coatepec, the sacred serpent mountain,

Codex Ramirèz, the,

Codex Telleriano-Remensis, the,

Codex Vaticanus, the,

Colhuacan:

first King of,

derivation of,

reference to,

Colors, symbolism of,

Cuauhtitlan, the Annals of,

Cuezaltzin, a name of the god of fire,

Dance:

the jar,

of the "four auroras,"

Death-song, a,

Drum, use of the,

Drum-beating, goddess of,

Drunkenness, deities of,

Duran, Diego, quoted,

Eagle's crest, as ornament,

Earth:

goddess of the,

heart of the,

Eight, as a sacred number,

Emerald, the Lady of the,

Feathers:

as ornaments,

symbol of the spirit,

Fertility, genius of,

Fire, the Mexican god of,

Fire-stick, the,

Fish-spear, god of the,

"Five flowers," the, a plant,

Flames, the Hall of,

Flowers:

the god of,

plumage of,

as symbols,

Food, the goddess of,

Four, as sacred number,

Gods:

mother of the,

home of the,

Green corn, goddess of,

Guadalupe, Our Lady of,

Hair, as a symbol of flames,

Heads, serpent of seven,

Hearts of victims torn out,

Hieroglyphic books, native,

Huasteca, a tribe,

Huehueteotl, a name of the god of fire,

Huitzilopochtli:

hymn to,

his functions,

description of his idol,

festival of,

temple of,

mother of,

Huitznahuac:

war song of,

brother of Huitzilopochtli,

Hurler, the; epithet applied to Huitzilopochtli,

Ichpochtli, the virgin goddess,

Illustrations, colored,

Inquisition, action on Sahagun's Historia,

Intoxicating drink, the gods of,

Itzpapalotl, a goddess,

Ixcoçauhqui, the god of fire, hymn to,

Jade, ornaments of, mentioned,

Jourdanet, Dr., his translation of Sahagun's _Historia_,

Kingsborough, Lord:

his edition of Sahagun's _Historia_,

his _Mexican Antiquities_,

Lightning, as a serpent,

Lying-in, goddesses of. _See_ Childbirth.

Macuilxochitl:

name of a deity,

hymn to,

Maguey, brought from Paradise,

Maize:

the god of,

goddess of,

Maya tribes in Mexico,

Mazateca, a certain tribe or caste,

Merchants, the god of,

Mexicans, the,

Mexicans, poetry of,

Mexico, ancient,

Mimixcoa. _See_ Mixcoatl.

Mirror, the use of,

Mist, the house of,

Mixcoatl, the god:

hymn of,

his functions,

hill of,

Mixcoatepec, mountain so called,

Mixteca } : a nation,

Mixtecatl }

Mixtecapan, a locality,

Mother of the gods,

"our mother,"

the virgin,

Nahua, the, as tribal name,

Nahuatl language, the,

MSS.,

Naualpilli, "noble magician," a name of Tlaloc,

Night, the god of,

Nonoalco, a place name,

"Obsidian butterfly," a kind of ornament,

Olmos, quoted,

Opochtli, the god of netmakers,

Otomis, the tribe so-called,

war song of,

Otontecutli, the god:

hymn to,

his functions,

Paradise, the terrestrial,

Paynal, the god,

Parturition, goddess of. _See_ Childbirth.

Picha-Huasteca, a tribe,

Pipitlan, a place name,

Pipiteca, a nomen gentile,

Poetry, ancient Mexican,

Pulque, the god of,

Quechol bird, the,

Quetzal bird, the,

Quetzalcoatl:

priests adopt his garb,

as speaker,

his companion,

Quilaztli:

name of a goddess,

related to Atlaua,

Rain, the god of,

Rain gods, the, the house of,

Reproduction, the goddess of,

Rig Veda Americanus Sacred Songs of the Ancient Mexicans, With a Gloss in Nahuatl · 第 3 / 4 段