1.  God B:  pictured 218 times. 2. " D:  " 103 " 3. " E:  " 98 " 4. " A:  " 88 " 5. " C:  " 61 " 6. " M:  " 40 " 7. " F:  " 33 "

Furthermore, interesting conclusions can be arrived at, by means of a list of those deities, who occur in the representations of the manuscripts, so united or grouped together as to make it evident that they must stand in some relation to one another. Mythologic combinations of this kind occur among the following deities and mythological animals: 

1.  In the DRESDEN MANUSCRIPT:  D and C, B and C, dog and vulture, bird and serpent, B and K.

2.  In the MADRID MANUSCRIPT:  F and M, B and M, C and M, E and M, A and E, A and D, A and F, B and C, D and C, D and E.

3.  In the PARIS MANUSCRIPT:  N and K, B and K.

The most common of these combinations are those of the deities A and F, M and F, A and E, D and C. These groups are entirely intelligible, consisting of death-god and war-god, god of the travelling merchants and war-god, death-god and maize-god (as adversaries:  meaning famine), night-god and deity of the polar star.

[Illustration:  I. Gods.

A B C D E

F G H I K

L M N O P

II.  Mythological Animals.

1 2 3 4 5 6]

* * * * * *

Transcriber’s Note: 

Typographical errors: 

  Page
  10 Footnote 1 missing final period
  17 serpent-and rain-deity should read serpent-and-rain-deity
  23 Sentence ending with “and 13*c)” does not have a period
  29 manuuscripts should read manuscripts
  32 repsented should read represented
  33 pp 215-221 should read pp. 215-221
  42 comma missing following 37b
       comma missing following 65c

Inconsistencies: 

The placement of punctuation at the end of a word or phrase surrounded by quotation marks is inconsistent, usually it is placed outside the final close quotation mark but occasionally is found inside the mark.