Titicaca.
I. Lake, [249];
settlements of the Quichua-Aymara on the shores of, [254];
Manco Ccapac and Mama Oullo Huaca descend to earth near, [256];
regarded by Peruvians as place where men and animals were created, [298];
called Mamacota by people of the Collao, [298];
idols connected with, [298]–299.
II. Island on Lake Titicaca;
the most sacred of the Peruvian shrines, [270];
ruined palace on, [270];
sacred rock on, the paccarisca of the sun, [293], [309];
sun-worship and the Rock of Titicaca, [309]–311;
the Inca Tupac and the Rock, [309]–310;
effect on the island of the Inca worship of the Rock, [310];
pilgrimage to, [310]–311;
Thonapa on, [320]
Titlacahuan. Same as Tezcatlipoca, which see
Titlacahuan-Tezcatlipoca, [123]
Tiya-manacu. Town in Peru; Thonapa at, [320]
Tlacahuepan. Mexican deity; plots against Quetzalcoatl, [60];
and the legend of the amusing infant and the pestilence, [63]–64
Tlachtli. National ball-game of the Nahua and Maya, [33], [220], [224], [227]
Tlacopan. Mexican city, [26], [50];
Aztecs allied with, [52]
Tlaelquani (Filth-eater). A name of Tlazolteotl, which see
Tlalhuicole. Tlascalan warrior; the story of, [136]–138
Tlaloc. The Mexican rain-god,or god of waters, [29], [75];
and the foundation of Mexico, [29];
in association with Huitzilopochtli, [74];
as usually represented, [75]–76;
espoused to Chalchihuitlicue, [75];
Tlalocs his offspring, [75];
Kiche god Hurakan his prototype, [76];
manifestations of, [76];
festivals of, [77];
human sacrifice in connection with, [76]–77;
and Atamalqualiztli festival, [77]–78;
similarities to, in other mythologies, [78]