IXTLILXOCHITL
259
IXTLILXOCHITL
154 names of the cities subject to the tliree kings of
Mexico, Tlacopan, and Texcoco; (c) Another section
of the history of Nctzahualcoyotl; (d) The Ordi-
nances or Laws of Netzahualcoyotl; (e) Account of
Netzahualpilli, son of Netzahualcoyotl." ('.^) Order
and ceremonial for the creation of a Lord, estab-
lished by Topiltz, Lord of Tula. (4) The coming
of the Spaniards to \ew Spain. (5) Entrance
of the Spaniards into Texcoco. (6) Accounts of
the country and settlers of this part of America
known as Xew Spain. (7) Brief account, in the form
of a memorial, of the history of New Spain and its
dependencies up to the time of the coming of the
Spaniards. (To this are added (a) Account of the
other Lords of New Spain; (b) .Accounts of the origin
of the Xochimilcas.) (8) Summary of the History of
New Spain from the Ijeginning of the world to the
present era, collected and taken from the histories,
paintings, written memorials, antl folk songs of the
natives. (9) History of the Chiehemeca nation (95
chapters). (10) Songs of Netzahualcoyotl and historic
fragments of the life of the same. — There seems,
however, to be but little reason for attributing this
last to Ixtlilxochitl.
Ch.wero (ed.), Obras hist6riras de D. Fernando de Alba lidilxochitl (Mexico, 1891-92): Boturini, /rfea de una historia general de la AmeHcu Septentrional (Madrid, 1749): AnliquUiea of Mexico in Collection of Lord Kingsboro'ugh, IX: Diccionario enciclopedico hispano-americano, X.
Camillus Crivelli.
