Brinton, D. G. Theory as to the Toltecs, [21];
on Quetzalcoatl, [81];
translation of a poem on the Peruvian thunder-god myth, and comments on the myth, [300]–301
Burgoa, Father. Account of a confession ceremony, [108]–110;
description of Mitla, [199]–206
C
Cabrakan (Earthquake). Son of Vukub-Cakix; in a Kiche myth in the Popol Vuh, [211], [213], [216]–219
Cabrera, Don Felix. And the Popol Vuh, [207]
Cachapucara. Hill; Thonapa and, [319]–320
Caha-Paluma (Falling Water). One of the first women of the Popol Vuh myth, [230]
Cakixa (Water of Parrots). One of the first women of the Popol Vuh myth, [230]
Cakulha-Hurakan (Lightning). A sub-god of Hurakan, [237]