- In
Aztec mythology, the
Cihuateteo (/siːˌwɑːtɪˈteɪoʊ/;
classical Nahuatl: Cihuātēteoh, in
singular Cihuātēotl) or "Divine Women", were the
spirits of women...
-
fallen warriors.
Their spirits, the
Cihuateteo, were
depicted with
skeletal faces like Cihuacōātl. Like her, the
Cihuateteo were
thought to
haunt crossroads...
-
dates dedicated to the
cihuateteo, or
women who had died in childbirth. Not only was
Itzpapalotl considered one of the
cihuateteo herself, but she was also...
-
deities in
Mictlan include Cihuacoatl (who
commanded Mictlan spirits called Cihuateteo), Acolmiztli, Chalmecaci****lt,
Chalmecatl and Acolnahuacatl.[citation...
- nighttime. Cihuātēteōh, the
spirits of
women who died in childbirth.
Cihuateteo were
likened to the
spirits of male
warriors who died in
violent conflict...
- Mạnh Bà Hắc Bạch Vô Thường, two
spirits capture souls. Đầu Trâu Mặt Ngựa
Cihuateteo (Aztec mythology),
Divine women.
Spirits of
women who died
during labor...
-
goddess or
leader of the Centzon****tznahua, ****ociated with the moon.
Cihuateteo, (Cihuacoatl) the
malevolent spirits of
women who died in childbirth....
-
Capelobo –
Brazilian mythology Catacano –
Crete also
spelled Kathakano Cihuateteo –
Aztec Mythology Chedipe –
India Children of
Judas –
Bulgaria and Serbia...
-
female deities and
related to fertility. They were ****ociated with the
Cihuateteo and
other female deities such as Tlaltecuhtli, Cōātlīcue, Citlālicue and...
- Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 This
section depicts the
Cihuateteo, the
divinized spirits of the
women that died in child-birth, and the...
