Huichaana. Zapotec deity; in creation-myth, [121], [122]
Huillcamayu (Huillca-river). River in Peru; regarded as an oracle, [296]
Huillcanuta. Place in Peru, [311]
Huillcas. Sacred objects of the nature of oracles, in Peru, [296]
Huitzilimitzin. In the story of the vicious princess, [130]
Huitzilopocho. Mexican city, [50]
Huitzilopochtli (Humming-bird to the Left). Aztec god of war, originally a chieftain, [28], [70];
and the foundation of Mexico, [28];
the great temple of, at Mexico, [30], [31];
plots against the Toltecs and Quetzalcoatl, [60];
and the legend of the amusing infant and the pestilence, [63]–64;
myth of the origin of, [70]–72;
associated with the serpent and the humming-bird, [72]–73;
as usually represented, [73];
associated with the gladiatorial stone, [73];
as Mexitli, [74];
as serpent-god of lightning, associated with the summer, [74];
in connection with Tlaloc, [74];
the Toxcatl festival of, [74];
the priesthood of, [75];
in connection with the legend of the sacrificed princess, [124]
Hun-Apu (Master, or Magician). A hero-god, twin with Xbalanque; in a Kiche myth, [211]–219;
in the myth in the second book of the Popol Vuh, [220], [223]–227;
mentioned, [237]
Hun-Came. One of the rulers of Xibalba, the Kiche Hades, [220], [221], [224]
Hunabku. God of the Maya, representing divine unity, [171]