Figure 3. Map of Tenochtitlan-Tlatelolco, present-day Mexico City, ca. 1500, showing odor nodes of tiānquiztli and temples. Author’s work, after map by Olga Vanegas, fig. 1.10 in Mundy ( 2015 ). More

Figure 5. A powerful reinscription of space, this map created through the Carnegie Project and presented in Cherokee syllabary illustrates the size and location of Cherokee communities in northeastern Oklahoma. Courtesy of Albert L. Wahrhaftig. More

Figure 8. Cortés receiving Malintzin (Malinche) “with other female Slaves as a present,” from A World Displayed (first published in London in the 1760s). Reproduced courtesy of the John Carter Brown Library, Brown University. More

Figure 4. More than five hundred manuscripts report locations of autonomous Indigenous agents, yet each present-day archival city exhibits a limited territorial vantage point concentrated on colonial settlements. More

Figure 9. Blackfoot-style horses are much more angular and have a different head and neck configuration than those identified as Crow. They are typically associated with humans presented in rectangular, V-neck, or hourglass-body style. Illustration by author from on-site tracings by author More

Figure 1. Map showing Jilotepec and Metepec on the western boundary of Mexico State, west of Mexico City, beyond the Las Cruces mountains. For the sake of comparison, the records presented are referred to by their jurisdiction of origin (Jilotepec in the north and Metepec in the south More

what is expected if three individuals are present. More