associated with Mexican Calendar system, [25];
indicated by name Teo-Culhuacan or Aztlan, [56];
represented by Mexican sacred dance, [59];
indicated in Vienna Codex by circle of footstep, [90];
in Zuñi religious ceremony, [129];
in religious ceremony and irrigating canals of Peru, [145], [146];
symbolized by Nahuiollin on Mexican Calendar Stone, [251-52];
by one-footed man on Mexican “Sacrificial Stone,” [259];
in ancient plan of Mexican government, [273];
pictured divinity surrounded by circle of footsteps, [279];