X
Xalaquia.
I. Festival of Chicomecohuatl, [86]–87.
II. The victim sacrificed at the Xalaquia festival, [87], [90]
Xalisco. District in Mexico Toltecs in, [12]
Xaltocan. Mexican city, [50]
Xan. An animal mentioned in Popol Vuh myth, [225]
Xaquixahuana. Place in Peru, [284]
Xauxa. Place in Peru, [285]
Xbakiyalo. Wife of Hunhun-Apu, [220]
Xbalanque (Little Tiger). A hero-god, twin with Hun-Apu; in a Kiche myth, [211]–219;
in the myth in the second book of the Popol Vuh, [220], [223]–227;
mentioned, [237]
Xecotcovach. Bird in the Kiche story of the creation, [209]
Xibalba.
I. A semi-legendary empire of the Maya, [144].
II. The Kiche Hades, “Place of Phantoms”; in the myth in the second book of the Popol Vuh, [220]–222, [225]–227;
possible origin of the conception, [229];
properly a “place of the dead,” [229];
origin of the name, [229]
Xibalbans. In the myth in the second book of the Popol Vuh, [221], [225]–227;
the originals of, [228]–229;
nature of, [229]
Xilonen. Form of Chicomecohuatl, [85]
Ximenes, Francisco. Copied and translated the Popol Vuh, [207]
Xipe (The Flayed). Mexican god, [91]–92;
his dress assumed by Aztec monarchs and leaders, [91]–92;
Xolotl has affinities with, [95];
God A thought to resemble, [174]
Xiuhtecutli (Lord of the Year). A name of the Mexican fire-god, [95]
Xiumalpilli. In Mexican calendar, [40]
Xiyan Caan. City in Yucatan, [153]
Xmucane (Female Vigour). The mother-god in the Kiche story of the creation in the Popol Vuh, [209];
in the Vukub-Cakix myth, [212]–213;
in the myth in the second book of the Popol Vuh, [220]–225;
equivalent to the Mexican Omeciuatl, [236]
Xochicalco (The Hill of Flowers). A teocalli near Tezcuco, [33]–34
Xochimilcos. Aztec tribe, [233]
Xochipilli. A name of Macuilxochitl, which see
Xochitla. A flower-garden near Tollan; the legend of Tezcatlipoca and, [63]
Xochitonal. Monster in the Mexican Other-world, [38]
Xochiyayotl (The War of Flowers). Campaign for the capture of victims for sacrifice, [98]–99, [100]
Xolotl.
I. King of the Chichimecs, [20];
Teotihuacan rebuilt by, [33].
II. A sun-god, [93]–94;
of southern origin and foreign to Mexico, [93];
probably identical with Nanahuatl, [93];
representative of human sacrifice, [93];
has affinities with Xipe, [93];
representations of, [94]
Xpiyacoc. The father god in the Popol Vuh story of the creation, [209];
in the Vukub-Cakix myth, [212]–213;
in the myth in the second book of the Popol Vuh, [220];
equivalent to the Mexican Ometecutli, [236]
Xquiq (Blood). A princess of Xibalba, daughter of Cuchumaquiq; in Popol Vuh myth, [222]
Xulu. A sorcerer mentioned in Popol Vuh myth, [227]