 North-western origin were found among the more barbarous tribes, and by the Mexicans were preserved both orally and in their hieroglyphical maps, where the different stages of their migration are carefully noted. But who, at this day, shall read them?  History of the Conquest of Mexico - Page 382by William Hickling Prescott - 1873Full view - About this book
 | Samuel Foster Haven - United States - 1856 - 596 pages
...the different stages of their migration are carefully noted. But who at this day shall read them ? They are admitted to agree however in representing...populous North as the prolific hive of the American races."—Conquest of Mexico. Appendix, p. 397. 3 Mr. Ewbank suggests that the term Oregon or Orejones... | |
 | William Wallace Beach - History - 1877 - 490 pages
...(Hist. Conq. of Mexico, in, 397), thus refers to the several traditions: *' They are admitted to agree in representing the populous north as the prolific hive of the American races From this quarter the Toltecs, the Chichemecs, and the kindred races of the Nahuatlacs came successively... | |
 | William Wallace Beach - Indians of North America - 1877 - 524 pages
...(Hltt. Cong, of Mexico, in, 397), thus refers to the several tradition! : " They are admitted to agree In representing the populous north as the prolific hive of the American races From this quarter the Toltecs, the Cblchemecs, and the kindred races of the Nahnatlact came successively... | |
 | 1885 - 816 pages
...the different stages of their migration are carefully noted, ut who, at this day, sh all read them ? They are admitted to agree, however, in representing...populous North as the prolific hive of the American races. In this quarter were placed their Aztlan, and their Huehuetapallan; the bright abodes of their... | |
 | Brigham Henry Roberts - Book of Mormon - 1909 - 496 pages
...the different stages of their migrations are carefully noted. But who, at this day, shall read them? They are admitted to agree, however, in representing...populous north as the prolific hive of the American races. In this quarter were placed their Aztlan, and their Huehuetapallan; the bright abode of their... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - Mexico - 1898 - 524 pages
...too little of the allusions, to gather any knowledge from it of the course of the Aztec migration. are admitted to agree, however, in representing the...populous North as the prolific hive of the American races.69 In this quarter were placed their Aztlan, and their Huehuetapallan ; the bright abodes of... | |
 | Peter De Roo - History - 1900 - 704 pages
...were preserved by the Mexicans both orally and upon hieroglyphic maps. These are admitted to agree in representing the populous North as the prolific hive of the American races. From this quarter, Prescott asserts, the Toltecs, the Chichimecs, and the kindred races of the... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - Mexico - 1921 - 456 pages
...prolific hive of the American races.1 In this quarter were placed their Aztlan and their Huehuetapallan; the bright abodes of their ancestors, whose warlike...mythic heroes of Scandinavia. From this quarter the Toltecs, the Chichemecs, and the kindred races of the Nahuatlacs, came successively up the great plateau... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - Biography & Autobiography - 2004 - 904 pages
...different stages of their migration are carefully noted. But who, at this day, shall read them?"''J rketplace they had so lately left a confused hum of many sounds and voices ros prolif1c hive of the American races.1"' In this quarter were placed their Aztlan and their Huehuetlapallan,... | |
 | William Prescott - Travel - 2005 - 761 pages
...different stages of their migration are carefully noted. But who, at this day, shall read them? 58 They are admitted to agree, however, in representing...populous North as the prolific hive of the American races.89 In this quarter were placed their Aztlan, and their Huehuetapallan ; the bright abodes of... | |
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