Iztaccihuatl
August 24, 2014 § 1 Comment
ORIGIN:
From an Aztec myth, meaning “white woman” in the Nauhuatl language.
VARIATIONS and NICKNAMES:
Apparently, “Whattle”? Although, personally, I think that’s a dreadful nickname. But let’s be honest, Amélie Rives is a bit problematic as a writer not solely because she is sometimes weird with character names . . .
REFERENCES IN LITERATURE:
– Iztaccihuatl Page (called “Whattle“), a young servant at Caryston Hall, in Virginia of Virginia, written by Amélie Rives in 1888.
Popocatepetl
August 24, 2014 § 1 Comment
ORIGIN:
From an Aztec myth, meaning “smoking mountain” in the Nauhuatl language.
VARIATIONS and NICKNAMES:
Well, it seems “Popo” is an option . . .
REFERENCES IN LITERATURE:
– Popocatepetl Page (called “Popo“), a young servant at Caryston Hall, in Virginia of Virginia, written by Amélie Rives in 1888.