- In
Aztec mythology,
Tōnacācihuātl (Nahuatl pronunciation: [toːnakaːˈsiwaːt͡ɬ]) was a
creator and
goddess of fertility,
worshiped for
peopling the earth...
- Colonial-era m****cripts
equate him with Ōmetēcuhtli. His
consort was
Tonacacihuatl.
Tonacateuchtli is
depicted in the
Codex Borgia. The god's name is a...
-
deities Ometecuhtli and Omecihuatl, also
known as Tōnacātēcuhtli and
Tonacacihuatl. Ōme
translates as "two" or "dual" in
Nahuatl and teōtl
translates as...
- to
enter these paths to lift them up. To
reward such a
great action,
Tonacacihuatl and
Tonacatecuhtli made
their children the
lords of the
heavens and...
-
Tonacatecuhtli and
Tonacacihuatl, whom the
Aztecs believed were the lord and lady of
their sustenance.
Tonacatecuhtli and
Tonacacihuatl had four children:...
- East. Tonacatecuhtli, god of sustenance, ****ociated with Ometecuhtli.
Tonacacihuatl,
goddess of sustenance, ****ociated with Omecihuatl. Tlaltecuhtli, old...
-
Chalmeccacihuatl was Tzontemoc's wife. Omecihuatl,
goddess of substance.
Tonacacihuatl,
goddess of
sustenance ****ociated with Omecihuatl. Tiyānquiztli, goddesses...
-
Coatlicue (a
female earth deity); the
deity couple Tonacatecuhtli and
Tonacacihuatl (****ociated with life and sustenance);
Mictlantecutli and Mictlancihuatl...
- fertility, life, death, and rebirth. Tonacatecuhtli, god of sustenance.
Tonacacihuatl,
goddess of sustenance.
Tonantzin Coatlicue,
goddess of fertility, life...
- to
enter these paths to lift them up. To
reward such a
great action,
Tonacacihuatl and
Tonacatecuhtli made
their children the
lords of the
heavens and...
