Toltecs. First Nahua immigrants to Mexico, [11];
whether a real or a mythical race, [11], [20]–22;
at Tlapallan, [11], [12];
migration route, [12];
their migration a forced one, [12];
imaginative quality of their myths, [13];
elect a king, [14];
progress in arts and crafts, [14], [23];
under plagues, [17];
their empire destroyed, [19], [20];
and the civilisation of Central America, [20];
Dr. Brinton’s theory, [21];
Quetzalcoatl king of, [21];
possible influence upon Nahua civilisation, [22];
Acolhuans may have been, [26];
Tezcatlipoca opposes, and plots against, [60]–65;
and creation-myth recounted by Ixtlilxochitl, [119];
theory that the Maya were, [143]
Tonacaciuatl (Lady of our Flesh). A name of Omeciuatl, which see
Tonacatecutli (Lord of our Flesh). A name of Ometecutli, which see
Tonalamatl (Book of the Calendar), [107]
Torito. A bird-maiden; in the myth of origin of the Canaris, [319]
Torquemada, Father. His work on Mexican lore, [57];
on Mitla, [199]
Totec (Our Great Chief). A sun-god, [101]–102;
his feast, the chief solar festival, [101]–102
Totemism. Among the primitive Peruvians, [291]–292
Totonacs. Aboriginal Mexican race, [23];
and the sun, [82]
Toueyo. Tezcatlipoca’s disguise, [61]–63