Tepeyollotl (Heart of the Mountain). A god of desert places, [102]–103;
called Tepeolotlec, [102]
Tepoxtecatl. The pulque-god of Tepoztlan, [105], [117]
Tepoztlan. Mexican city, [105]
Tequechmecauiani. A pulque-god, [104]
Tequiua. Disguise of Tezcatlipoca, [63]
Ternaux-Compans, H. Cited, [4]
Teteoinnan (Mother of the Gods). Mexican maize-goddess, known also as Tocitzin, and identical with Centeotl the mother, [85], [90]
Tezcatlipoca (Fiery Mirror). Same as Titlacahuan and Tlamatzincatl. The Mexican god of the air, the Jupiter of the Nahua pantheon, [37], [59], [67];
tribal god of the Tezcucans, [59];
development of the conception, [59]–60;
in legends of the overthrow of Tollan, [60];
adversary of Quetzalcoatl, [60], [79];
plots against Quetzalcoatl, and overcomes him, [60]–61;
as Toueyo, and the daughter of Uemac, [61]–62;
and the dance at the feast in Tollan, [63];
as Tequiua, and the garden of Xochitla, [63];
and the legend of the amusing infant and the pestilence, [63]–64;
as Nezahualpilli, [66];
as Yaotzin, [66];
as Telpochtli, [66];
as usually depicted, [66];
Aztec conception of, as wind-god, [66];
as Yoalli Ehecatl, [66];
extent and development of the cult of, [67]–68;
as Moneneque, [67];
and the Teotleco festival, [68]–69;
the Toxcatl festival of, [69]–70, [74];
in the character of Tlazolteotl, [107], [108]
Tezcotzinco. The villa of Nezahualcoyotl, [133]–136
Tezcuco.
I. Chichimec city, [26], [47];
rivalry with Azcapozalco, [49];
its hegemony, [49];
conquered by Tecpanecs, [51];
allied with Aztecs, [52];
Tezcatlipoca the tribal god, [59];
the story of Nezahualcoyotl, the prince of, [125]–128.
II. Lake, [26];
in legend of the foundation of Mexico, [28];
the cities upon, [47], [49]–50