Summary: Madrid, 1746, the text "Histoire des Nations Civilisées du Mexique et de l'Amérique Centrale" by various authors is summarized in a concise paragraph. The Abbé exhibited deep knowledge of the history of Central America, marred by a leaning towards the mythical that cast doubts on the value of his works. Cuartavu, in "Ancient Cities of the New World," provides an interesting but superseded translation from the French. M. Vétat's "Le Mexique Ancien et Moderne" and Cavicero's "Settica Del Mestice" shed light on ancient Mexican and Peruvian history. Díaz's account of the Conquest of Mexico, González' "Historia General de las Yndias," and other works including reports on the Incas by Betanzos, Ondegardo, Zarate, and Santillan offer insights into Inca civilization and history. Notably, narratives such as the demise of Zipacna in Peruvian stories and the discomfiture of Cabrakan find mention, along with the Toltecs and Mayans' sacrificial practices, social systems, and religious beliefs. Additionally, a comprehensive bibliography on works pertaining to Mexican, Mayan, and Peruvian history brings together valuable sources for further study.