Contributions to the history of the south-western portion of the United States (1890)
Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse, 1840-1914 · Cambridge : John Wilson and Son, University Press · leaf 53
ar slow of speech. In view of the actual degene-racy of the Nahuatl idiom, the question suggests itself whetherthis peculiarity of sound in the utterance of Indians wholive more secluded than the glib tongued aborigines of theplains of Puebla, with their soft labial and lingual pronun-ciation, is… … A RECONNOISSANCE INTO MEXICO. 27 the language on the part of the former.^ The Indians of themountains about Orizaba — not those seen in or about thecity so much as those Hving outside of it — show two pecu-liarities, shared by them in common with other Nahuatlpueblos of the Sierra de Zongolica.^…
Archaeology
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