[22] P. 209. [23] See also hisDechiff.[TN-20] Ecrit. Hierat., p. 42. [24] Relacion, p.208.[TN-21] [25] _Des couleurs consideres comme Symboles des Points de l'Horizon chez des Peuples du Noveau Monde_, in _Actes de la Societe Philologique_, tome VI. See also his _Recherches sur les Noms des Points de l'Espace_, in. _Mem. Acad. Nat. Sci. et Arts et Belles Lettres de Caen_, 1882. Since the above was written I have received a copy of his _Ages ou Soleils_, in which he gives the Mexican custom of assigning the colors as follows: blue to the south, red to the east, yellow to the north, and green to the west.--P. 40. [26] Hist. Gen. de las Cosas de Nueva Espana, tome 2, p. 256. [27] Hist. Ant. Mex., vol. 1, p. 42. [28] Churchill's Voyages, vol. IV, pp. 491, 492. [29] Hist. Mex. Cullen's Transl., I, 292. [30] _Idea de Una Nueva Historia General de la America Septentrional_, pp. 54-56. [31] Hist. Amer. Dec. II, B. 10, Chap. 4. Transl. vol. 3, pp. 221-222. [32] _Historia de las Indias de Nueva Espana, Mexico_, 1880. Tom. II., pp[TN-22] 252-253. [33] Trat^o. 3º Lam 1ª. [34] Zeit. fuer Ethnologie, 1879. [35] Anales Mus. Mex., I, Entrag. 7, p. 299. [36] Monarq. Indiana, lib. X, cap. 36. [37] Tom. 1, Entrag. 7, tom. II, and continued in tom. III. [38] A fact mentioned by Leon y Gama (Dos Piedras, pt. I, p. 16), and Veytia (Hist. Antiq. Mej., tom. I, p. 58). See, also, Mueller, _Reisen_, tom. III, p. 65, and Boturini, Idea, p. 125. [39] I see from Charencey's "_Ages ou Soleils_," just received, that he concludes the arrangement by the Mexicans was as follows: 1. Tochtli -- Rabbit -- Blue -- Earth -- South. 2. Acatl -- Cane -- Red -- Water -- East. 3. Tecpatl -- Flint -- Yellow -- Air -- North. 4. Calli -- House -- Green -- Fire -- West. [40] See note 39 on page 47. [41] By "air" in this connection "wind" is really intended. [42] Kingsborough, vol. VI, pp. 196, 197. [43] See also Chavero's statement to the same purpose, Anales Mus. Mes., tom. 11, entrag. 4, p. 244. [44] l. c. See also the colored wheel in Kingsborough, Mex. Antiq., Vol. IV. Copied from one in Boturini's collection, the same as Gemelli's. [45] l. c. [46] Y acabados los cincuenta y dos anos tornaba la cuenta a cetochliacatl, que es la cana figura dedicada al oriente que llamaban tlapcopcopa, y tlavilcopa, casihacia[TN-23] la lumbre, o al sol. [47] See the various views presented by Chavero, _Anales Mus. Mex._ Tom. II Entrag. 2, and authorities referred to by Bancroft, _Native Races_, II. p. 504, note 3. [48] Kingsburough,[TN-24] Mex. Antiq., Vol. III.