Contents.
Little substance or nourishment found in the fruits, and other food of Mexico. pag. [42]. [43].
Severall opinions concerning the difference of fresh and salt water in the Lake of Mexico, p. [43]. [44].
Montezuma his stately Palace in Mexico, called Tepac, with two more, the one with many ponds of salt and fresh water for severall sorts of fowles; the other for hawking fowles, and fowles of rapine. p. [44]. [45].
Three thousand were the Attendants in Montezuma his Court, fed with what came from his Table. p. [46].
Mexico called formerly Tenuchtitlan, and why? [ibid].
What Mexico properly signifieth, and from whence so called. p. [47].
The Names of the ten Emperours that were of Mexico, and Montezuma his death. [ibid].
Quahutimoc Emperour of Mexico taken Prisoner, and that great City conquered by Cortez the [13]. of August, [152]1. p. [49].
Two hundred thousand little boats called Canoas, belonged to Mexico, to bring provision into the City. p. [50].
A Description of the chiefe Market of Mexico, wherein a hundred thousand persons did usually meet to buy and sell. p. [50], [51].
A Description of the great Church of Mexico, before the entring of the Spaniards. p. [51], [52].
The Papists have continued the fashion of their Churches, Altars, Cloisters, and many other their abuses from the Heathens. p. [52], [53].
The Gods of Mexico, two thousand in number. p. [53].
Mexico after the Conquest, was built againe with a hundred thousand houses. p. [54].
Fifteen thousand Coaches are judged to be in the City of Mexico. p. [56].
A Popingay presented to the King of Spain, worth halfe a million of Duckates. [ibid].
A Lampe in Mexico worth foure hundred thousand Crownes. [ibid].
The Attire of the female sex of Blackmores, Mulatta's, and Mestiza's in Mexico. p. [56], [57].
The Spaniards with their gifts to the Churches and Cloisters cover their lascivious lives, as is shewed by an example in Mexico. p. [57].
About two thousand Coaches daily meet in the Alameda of Mexico. [59].
Of a fruit in the India's, called Nuchtli. p. [60].
Of some other fruits, and especially of a tree called Metl. p. [60], [61].
A memorable history of a great mutiny in Mexico, caused by the too great power of an Archprelate, and the Covetousnesse of the Viceroy. With some observations gathered for the good of England out of the said mutiny. p. [62]. & sequent.