S
Sacrifice, Human. In connection with Teotleco festival, [69];
with Toxcatl festival, [69]–70;
with Tlaloc, [76]–77;
displaced by “substitution of part for whole,” [85], [116];
in the Xalaquia festival, [87];
in connection with Xipe, [92];
Xolotl the representative of, [93];
in worship of the planet Venus, [96];
in sun-worship, [98]–100, [101];
the keynote of Nahua mythology, [166];
among the Maya, [166];
at Mitla, described by Father Burgoa, [202]–203;
among the Chibchas, [276];
in Peru, [313]
Sacrificed Princess, the legend of the, [123]–124
Sacsahuaman. Inca fortress; the ruins of, [250];
built by Pachacutic, [287]
Sahagun, Father Bernardino. His work on Mexican lore, [56]–57;
account of the Teotleco festival, [68]–69;
account of a confession ceremony, [106]–108
Salish Indians, [83]
“Salvador,” The. A curious Inca vase, [281]
San Carlos. The University of, in Guatemala; the lost Popol Vuh found in, [207]
San Lorenzo. Village; in a myth of Paricaca, [327]
Saramama. Guardian spirit of the maize plant, in Peru, [295]