O
Obsequies. In Peru; a description of, [316]–317
Ocosingo. Ruined Maya city, [149]
Ollanta. Inca chieftain; in the drama Apu-Ollanta, [251]–253
Ollantay-tampu. Prehistoric ruins at, [250]–251;
Apu-Ollanta, the drama legend of, [251]–253
Omacatl (Two Reeds). Mexican god of festivity, [112]–113
Omeciuatl. Mexican mother god of the human species, associated with Ometecutli, [103]–104, [118];
Xmucane the Kiche equivalent of, [236]
Ometecutli (Two-Lord). Father god of the human species, associated with Omeciuatl, [103]–104, [118];
Xpiyacoc the Kiche equivalent of, [236]
Ometochtli.
I. A pulque-god, [104].
II. A day in the Mexican calendar, [105]
Opochtli (The Left-handed). Mexican god of fishers and bird-catchers, [113]–114
Oracles in Peru, [296]–297;
a legend connected with an oracle, [302]–303
Otomi. Aboriginal Mexican race, [23], [25], [50]
Owen, Guttyn. Mentioned, [6]
Oxford Codex, [37]