Iztaccihuatl, ii. 187, 223, 228, _note_, 229, iii. 259.
Iztacs, destruction of idols by, iv. 192, _note_.
Iztapalapan, ii. 242. Gardens of, 243, iii. 284. Sack of, 285. Sandoval’s expedition against, 367, iv. 3. See _Cuitlahua_.
Iztapalapan causeway, first crossed by Spaniards, ii. 247. Described, 248, 284. Advance on the, iii. 348. At the junction of the Cojohuacan, iv. 6. Cannon placed upon the, 7. Fighting there, 16, 20. Alderete on the, 39. Iztapan, 180.
Jacapichtla, expedition against, iii. 319.
Java, market-days and weeks in, i. 126, _note_.
Jewels, i. 218, _note_, 293, iv. 137, 212.
Jomard on the _new fire_, i. 140, _note_.
Judges, Aztec, i. 42. In Tezcuco, 43. Collusions of, punishable with death, 45. Details respecting, 45. Montezuma tries the integrity of, ii. 6. Twelve, at the Mexican market, 318.
Jugglers, i. 171, _note_, ii. 304, iv. 212.
Juste, Juan, inscriptions by, iii. 211, _note_, 298.
Kings, Egyptian, i. 36, _note_. Use of the word among the Aztecs, 37. See _Sovereigns_.
Kingsborough, Lord, publishes Sahagun’s Universal History, i. 103. Manuscripts in his work, 117, 118, _note_. Identifies the Teoamoxtli and the Pentateuch, 122, _note_. On the scientific instruments of the Mexicans, 137, _note_. Account of his publication of the remains of the Aztec civilization, 143. On the Aztec knowledge of the Scriptures, 236, _note_. His Aztec and Israelitish parallelisms, 242, _note_. On the words Mexico and Messiah, 242, _note_.
Knighthood, i. 57, ii. 107, iii. 244, iv. 299.
Lances, instructions by Cortés respecting, i. 353, ii. 119, 130, iii. 196. For the Spaniards, iii. 44, 51.
Lands, revenues from, i. 51. Heldin common, 52, _note_. For the maintenance of priests, 85. Cholulan cultivation of, ii. 189. See _Agriculture_.
Languages, in Anahuac, i. 123, 187. Tlascalans, ii. 109. On coincidences as to, in the Old and the New World, i. 248. Remarks on the Indian, 249; on the Othomi, 250; on the Cora, 253, _note_.
Las Casas, Bartolomé de, on human sacrifices in Anahuac, i. 94, _note_. On ruins in Yucatan, 266. Procures a commission to redress Indian grievances, 286, ii. 73. Protects the natives of Cuba, i. 288. On the censure of Grijalva, 295, _note_. On the father of Cortés, 298, _note_. On Cortés and Velasquez, 309, _note_, 320, 326. On property acquired by Cortés, 310. On the etymology of _adelantado_, 316, _note_. On forced conversions, 338, _note_, iv. 290. On the proclamation at Tabasco, i. 344, _note_. On Tabasco, 346. On the loss at the battle of Ceutla, 355, _note_. On Indian gestures, 361, _note_. On traditions and Montezuma, ii. 10, _note_. Account of, and of his writings, 72-80. His connection with negro slavery, 73. His charity and friendship for the Indians, 73. Bishop of Chiapa, 77. His death and character, 78. Biographies of, 80. On the population of Cholula, 180, _note_. On the massacre at Cholula, 207, _note_. Herrera borrows from, 273. His portrait of Velasquez, iv. 149. Extract from, 290.