- In
Aztec religion,
Chantico ("she who
dwells in the house") is the
deity reigning over the
fires in the
family hearth. She
broke a fast by
eating paprika...
- carpenters, craftsmen, artisans, sculptors, metallurgy, fire, and volcanoes.
Chantico,
goddess of the
hearth fires and volcanoes. Xiuhtecuhtli, god of fire,...
-
female counterpart of Xolotl.
Cuaxolotl appears to be a
manifestation of
Chāntico,
although there seems to be some
conflicting opinions. Tloque-Nahuaque...
-
Tezcatlipocas (Codex Zumarraga)
Siblings None
Consort Chāntico (Codex Zumarraga)
Children With
Chāntico:
Xiuhxoxoauhqui (blue fire),
Xiuhcozauhqui (yellow...
- Chalchiuhtlicue), the
earth (Tlaltecuhtli and Tlalcíhuatl), fire (Xiuhtecuhtli and
Chantico) and the dead (Mictlantecuhtli and Mictecacíhuatl). In
addition to Mictlan...
- (kitchen god), in
Chinese folk
religion Zashiki-warashi, in ****anese
folklore Chantico, a
goddess in
Aztec mythology Ancestral shrine and
Ancestral tablets Chinese...
- lakes, rivers, oceans, streams,
horizontal waters,
storms and baptism.
Chantico,
goddess of fire,
homes and volcanoes. Cihuacoatl,
goddess of childbirth...
- a
fisherman and
archer Fire
deities Xiuhtecuhtli, god of fire and time
Chantico,
goddess of the
hearth (firebox) and
volcanoes Xolotl, god of fire, lightning...
- and light, and
patron of the arts Shamash,
ancient Mesopotamian Sun god
Chantico,
goddess of the
hearth fires and
volcanoes Mixcoatl,
hunting god who introduced...
- Disting. Chalchiuhtlicue:
goddess of
water (rivers, seas, storms, etc.)
Chantico:
goddess of the hearth,
flames Coyolxauhqui:
warrior goddess ****ociated...
