embodied the idea of a central, dual and quadruple power, etc., [258];
contains symbol of union of dual principles of nature, [280].
Calendar-swastika, [9], [18], [41]
(see [Swastika]).
California Indians, use today two symbols in use by ancient Mexicans and Mayas, i. e., flint-knife and “stone yoke,” [104], [105].
Calli, Nahuatl for western horizon=the house, [38];
one of the four-year symbols, [76];
meaning, the house, [253].
Campiña de Puebla, [275].
Can, Maya word for serpent, [38];