in Mexican mythical drama, [12];

of nocturnal sky, [35];

in Mexican codices, [44];

at Tiahuanaco, [166];

title of one division of Mexican warriors, [167];

man with beast (ocelot or jaguar,) symbol of dual State in Yucatan, [185];

title of minor rulers in Yucatan, [185];

man-ocelot and man-bird, represented rulers of two divisions of state in Mexico, [185];

or tiger, warrior-caste of Mexico, [212];

skin of, worn by high-priest in Copan and Quirigua, [231], [233];