- In
Aztec mythology,
Xochiquetzal (classical Nahuatl:
Xōchiquetzal [ʃoːt͡ʃiˈket͡saɬ]), also
called Ichpochtli classical Nahuatl: Ichpōchtli [itʃˈpoːtʃtɬi]...
- He was the
patron of the game patolli. He is
frequently paired with
Xochiquetzal, who is seen as his
female counterpart. Xōchipilli has also been interpreted...
- day-sign 1 Xochitl.
Another myth
claims him as the son of the
goddess Xochiquetzal. The
majority of
evidence gathered on
Centeotl suggests that he is usually...
- and
Cozcamiauh or Tonantzin, but was
adopted by
Piltzintecuhtli and
Xōchiquetzal. In the
Codex Borgia,
Nanahuatzin is
represented as a man
emerging from...
-
first married to the
goddess of flowers,
Xochiquetzal,
which literally translates to "Flower Quetzal."
Xochiquetzal personifies pleasure, flowers, and young...
-
Xochiquetzal Candelaria (born June 13, 1973) is an
American poet from San Juan Bautista, California. Her work has been
showcased in The New
England Review...
- class.
Although she was
sometimes depicted as a
young woman,
similar to
Xōchiquetzal, she is more
often shown as a
fierce skull-faced old
woman carrying the...
- customers,
usually Aztec warriors. The
Ahwahnees patroness is the
goddess Xochiquetzal,
symbol of fertility, beauty, and
female ****ual
power (including pregnancy...
-
goddess of mist and haze.
Ayautheotl is
responsible for fame and vanity.
Xōchiquetzal,
goddess of fertility, beauty, ****ual
female power,
protection of young...
- a womanizer,
responsible for
bringing war into the
world by
seducing Xochiquetzal, the
goddess of love.
Epigrapher David H.
Kelley argued that the god...
