[121] Landa, “Relacion de las Cosas de Yucatan,” sec. xv. p. 91.
[122] Cogolludo, tome I. lib. iv. cap. xiv. Campeche Edition, 1842.
[123] Herrera, “Hist. Gen.,” Decade IV. lib. X. cap. ii.
[124] Ibid. lib. VII. cap. iv.
[125] Landa says nearly the same.
[126] Sahagun, Appendix to book II. p. 196; book VI. chaps. xxxix. to xl.
[127] Clavigero, tome I. lib. vii. pp. 165, 166, 167.
[128] That it was a temple may be inferred from Landa, sec. vi. p. 34, where he says that the main edifice at Chichen was called Cukulcan, after a prince who had come from the west.
[129] Landa, “Relacion de las Cosas de Yucatan,” sec. xlii. p. 343.
[130] Garnier, “Voyage d’Exploration dans l’Indo-Chine,” tome I. chap. iv. p. 71.