in Maya codices, [107], [108];
figured as day sign, ch'en, [110];
associated with seeds and germination, by Mayas and Mexicans, [111];
in Vienna Codex, [123], [124];
sacred bowl among Pueblo Indians, [132];
in hand of ruler on Copan sculpture, [222], [224], [225];
bowl of water, preceded use of obsidian mirror, in divination, [225];
Maya supreme priest called “Lord of the Vase or bowl,” [226];
on Tablet of the “Cross 2,” at Palenque, [236];
recapitulation of meaning of symbol, [283];