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 3. Panel three at Cheval Bonnet shows two coups counted by the rider of the horse drawn at the upper right. Illustration by author from on-site tracing by author More

Figure 4. Panel two at Cheval Bonnet with Blackfoot-style horse and human. Lines at upper right may originally have been a horse, now too eroded to identify. Illustration by author from on-site tracing by author More

Figure 6. Panel 1 at Cheval Bonnet shows two horses, each wearing a feather warbonnet. Illustration by author from on-site tracing by author More

Figure 6. The two larger fragments, X.011 and X.012, assembled as described in this article. X.011 overlies part of X.012. North is at the top. The Morelos area is at the bottom toward the left. The original Indigenous orientation places east at the top. © 2017, JAO, BnF. More

Figure 7. Infrared imaging detail of X.011 enhances two speech scrolls above the right-facing eagle (cuāuhtli) between Xolotl and fellow Chichimec at Cuauhnahuac (7a). Dibble mistakenly identifies the Chichimec as Ocotoch, does note the speech scrolls, but misidentifies the bird as a turkey More

Figure 16. X.010, two footprints with gloss beneath Nopaltzin and above Xaltocan (16a), X.010. 16b. X.010, footprint and gloss above Tlallanoztoc. 16c. X.010.F.27. Toe prints with āltepētl “tepenenec.” 16d. X.010.C.01. Toe prints with unidentified āltepētl. 16e. X.010. Gloss overwrites spear More