Figure 2. Indian Arm looking north toward Inlailawatash: DiRr-9, DiRr-b, DiRr-2, and DiRr-14 located on shore center left; DiRr 8 on right shore at Buntzen Power House above center. Courtesy of Tsleil-Waututh Nation More

Figure 3. Tsleil-Waututh canoe travel in Indian Arm at DiRr-6, a massive outcrop of intrusive granodioritic rock marked with a single painting, 2014. Most rock paintings were meant to be seen in this context. Photo by Jesse Morin More

Figure 6. The location of rock painting sites in Tsleil-Wat (Indian Arm) in relation to local Say Nuth Kway oral traditions. Courtesy of Tsleil-Waututh Nation More

Figure 1. The statue of Armed Freedom atop the dome of the US Capitol building, Washington, DC. Photograph courtesy of the Architect of the Capitol. More

Figure 7. Texcoco coat of arms in AGN, Padrones, vol. 43, fols. 5r. More

Figure 2. Albert Ports with two unidentified assistants cleaning the head of Armed Freedom in 1931. Photograph courtesy of the Architect of the Capitol. More

Figure 8. Texcoco coat of arms in José Francisco Isla’s book (1701). Biblioteca Nacional de España. More

Figure 1. (a) Tlaxcala coat of arms from 1535, Colección Centro de Estudios de Historia de México, Fundación Carlos Slim, fondo 464; (b) Huexotzingo coat of arms from 1556, Archivo Ducal de Alba, Palacio de Liria, Madrid (hereafter ADA), carp. 238, leg. 2, doc. 27, fol. 1v; (c) Xochimilco coat More

Figure 2. (a) Axacuba and Tetepango coat of arms, AGN, Tierras 2692, 2ª parte, exp. 19, fol. 62v; (b) fake coat of arms of Don Pedro Moctezuma, Archivo Histórico, Biblioteca Nacional de Antropología e Historia, Conaculta, Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, Col. Antigua, núm. 196. More