Xibalbans. In the myth in the second book of the Popol Vuh, [221], [225]–227;
the originals of, [228]–229;
nature of, [229]
Xilonen. Form of Chicomecohuatl, [85]
Ximenes, Francisco. Copied and translated the Popol Vuh, [207]
Xipe (The Flayed). Mexican god, [91]–92;
his dress assumed by Aztec monarchs and leaders, [91]–92;
Xolotl has affinities with, [95];
God A thought to resemble, [174]
Xiuhtecutli (Lord of the Year). A name of the Mexican fire-god, [95]
Xiumalpilli. In Mexican calendar, [40]
Xiyan Caan. City in Yucatan, [153]
Xmucane (Female Vigour). The mother-god in the Kiche story of the creation in the Popol Vuh, [209];
in the Vukub-Cakix myth, [212]–213;
in the myth in the second book of the Popol Vuh, [220]–225;
equivalent to the Mexican Omeciuatl, [236]
Xochicalco (The Hill of Flowers). A teocalli near Tezcuco, [33]–34
Xochimilcos. Aztec tribe, [233]