§. II. The second part of this Booke contayning the particular Tributes which euery Towne subdued paid vnto the Lords of Mexico.
[ 10]HEre follow pictured and intituled the kinds of things, that they of Tlatilulco (which at this day is called by the Spaniards, Saint Iames) did pay in tribute to the Lords of Mexico, and the said tribute summed here, is that which followeth.
They were charged for tribute, alwayes to repaire the Church called Huiznahuac. Item, fortie great Baskets (of the bignesse of halfe a Bushell) of Cacao ground, with the Meale of Maiz (which they called Chianpinoli) and euery Basket had sixteene hundred Almonds of Ca∣cao. Item, other fortie Baskets of Chianpinoli. Item, eight hundred burthens of great Mantels. Item, eightie pieces of Armour, of slight Feathers, and as many Targets of the same Feathers, of the deuices & colours as they are pictured. All the which tribute, except the said armes and tar∣gets they gaue euery 24. dayes, and the said armes and targets they gaue for tribute but once in the whole yeere. The said tribute had his beginning since the time of Qua••htlatoa and Moqui∣huix, [ 20] which were Lords of Tlatilulco. The Lords of Mexico, which first enioyned to those of Tlatilulco, to pay tribute, and to acknowledge their subiection, were Yzcoatçi and Axiacaçi.
[ 40] A the Temple of Huizna∣huac. B 20. baskets of Cacao meale (the Eare and Meale figured) C 20. more of the [ 50] same. C 20. D 20. E 20. baskets of Chiaupinoli. F 40. peeces of Armes of this deuice. G 40. of this deuice (like the former, but that is white with blacke streakes, this yellow) H I are each 400. burthens (the ••are signed 400.) of Man∣tles. K These foure like vnto flowres doe signifie foure dayes, [ 60] euery flowre 20. dayes, as they of Tlatilulco did tribute the things pictured and inti∣tuled by taxation of the Lords of Mexico. I. 40, Targets of this deuice (to expresse the difference of