[4] Hist. Conq. Mex., tom. i, pp. 396–398. [↑]
[5] Gage’s trans. of Herrera, in New Survey, pp. 116–117; for Spanish text, see Hist. Gen., tom. i, dec. ii, bk. vii, c. xvii. [↑]
[6] Monarq. Ind., tom. i, p. 293. [↑]
[8] House of the youths, where the acolytes or junior priests resided. [↑]
[12] This custom was in vogue among certain prehistoric races, and is still practised on the death of a relative by African bushmen, who first remove a finger-joint. [↑]
[13] More correctly quauhxicalli, a stone vase for the reception of the hearts of victims, from quauh (tli) “eagle,” and xicalli, “cup.” [↑]