- In
Aztec mythology,
Centeōtl [senˈteoːt͡ɬ] (also
known as
Centeocihuatl or Cinteotl) is the
maize deity.
Cintli [ˈsint͡ɬi]
means "dried
maize still on...
- Fire")
Tezcatlipoca ("Smoking Mirror")
Piltzintecuhtli ("Noble Lord")
Centeotl ("Maize God")
Mictlantecuhtli ("Underworld Lord")
Chalchiuhtlicue ("Jade...
- that is
visible just
before sunrise, or just
after sunset) and
healing Centeotl, god of
maize Mictlantecuhtli, god of the
Underworld (Mictlan) Chalchiuhtlicue...
- livelihood. She is
regarded as the
female counterpart of the
maize god
Centeōtl,
their symbol being an ear of corn. She is
occasionally called Xīlōnen...
- [sinteːˈteoʔ]) are the four gods of maize. They are sons of the
goddess Centeōtl and the god Cinteōtl.
Their names are: Iztāc-Cinteōtl (meaning
white corn)...
-
hallucinatory plants,
including mushrooms. He was
considered the
father of
Centeōtl, a
deity who was
sacrificed in
order to
bring forth plants.
Black Sun (alchemy)...
- and she was
forced to
marry him. At one point, she was also
married to
Centeotl and Xiuhtecuhtli.
Anthropologist Hugo
Nutini identifies her with the Virgin...
- as well as the
Aztec Empire.
Centeotl, god of
maize ****ociated with the
Tianquiztli (goddesses of the Pleiades).
Centeotl's name is also
spelt as Cinteotl...
- the
Codex Borbonicus suggests that Huey
Tozotli was a
commemoration of
Centeotl, the god of maize.
While Tláloc is not
normally ****ociated with Huey Tozotli...
-
Cerro del Fortín,
which was the
scene of the
annual rites to the
goddess Centeótl, or
goddess of the corn. The hill had a teocalli, or
sacred plaza, built...
