G
Gama, Antonio. His work on Mexican lore and antiquities, [58]
Ghanan. Name given to God E by Brinton, [174]
God A of Dr. Schellhas’ system; a death-god, [172]–173;
thought to resemble the Aztec Xipe, [174]
God B. Doubtless Quetzalcoatl, [173]
God C. A god of the pole-star, [173]
God D. A moon-god, probably Itzamna, [173]
God E. A maize-god, similar to Centeotl, [174]
God F. Resembles God A, [174]
God G. A sun-god, [174]
God H. [174]
God K. Probably a god of the Quetzalcoatl group, [175]–176
God L. Probably an earth-god, [176]
God M. Probably a god of travelling merchants, [176]–177
God N. Probably god of the “unlucky days,” [177]
God P. A frog-god, [177]
Goddess I. A water-goddess, [175]
Goddess O. Probably tutelar of married women, [177]
Gods. Connection of, with war and the food-supply, [74];
Nahua conception of the limited productivity of food and rain deities, [77];
American myth rich in hero-gods, [237]
Gomara, F. L. de. Work on Mexican lore, [58]
Guachimines (Darklings). Inhabitants of the primeval earth in Peruvian myth, [301]
Guamansuri. The first of mortals in Peruvian myth, [301]
Guatemala.
I. The state; the Maya of, [157]–159.
II. The city; the lost Popol Vuh found in, [207]
Gucumatz (Serpent with Green Feathers). Kiche form of Quetzalcoatl, worshipped in Guatemala, [83], [167], [236];
in the Kiche story of the creation, [209]
Gwyneth, Owen, father of Madoc, [5]