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  2. Xolotl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xolotl

    Xolotl statue displayed at the Museo Nacional de Antropología in Mexico City. Codex Borbonicus (p. 16) Xolotl is depicted as a companion of the Setting Sun. [4] He is pictured with a knife in his mouth, a symbol of death. [5] Xolotl was the sinister god of monstrosities who wears the spirally-twisted wind jewel and the ear ornaments of ...

  3. Codex Xolotl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codex_Xolotl

    The Codex Xolotl (also known as Códice Xolotl) is a postconquest cartographic Aztec codex, thought to have originated before 1542. [1] It is annotated in Nahuatl and details the preconquest history of the Valley of Mexico , and Texcoco in particular, from the arrival of the Chichimeca under the king Xolotl in the year 5 Flint (1224) to the ...

  4. Axolotl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axolotl

    The axolotl (/ ˈ æ k s ə l ɒ t əl / ⓘ; from Classical Nahuatl: āxōlōtl [aːˈʃoːloːtɬ] ⓘ) (Ambystoma mexicanum) [3] is a paedomorphic salamander closely related to the tiger salamander.

  5. Dogs in Mesoamerican folklore and myth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogs_in_Mesoamerican...

    Xolotl from the 15th century Codex Fejervary-Mayer. Among the Aztecs, the god Xolotl was a monstrous dog. [13] During the creation of the Fifth Sun, Xolotl was hunted by Death and escaped him by transforming himself first into a sprout of maize, then into maguey leaves and finally as a salamander in a pool of water. The third time that Death ...

  6. List of Aztec gods and supernatural beings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Aztec_gods_and...

    Xolotl, god of death who is associated with Venus and the Evening Star. He is the twin god and a double of Quetzalcoatl. Cuāxolōtl, god who is assumed to be the female counterpart of Xolotl. Cuaxolotl appears to be a manifestation of Chāntico, although there seems to be some conflicting opinions. Tloque-Nahuaque, experimental god of monotheism.

  7. Nanahuatzin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanahuatzin

    Codex Borgia page 43 depicts a Sun god with the bumpy skin of Nanahuatzin and the canine snout of Xolotl. Beneath this sun-bearing Xolotl/Nanahuatzin lies the source of maize-a nude corn goddess who has star symbols on her body. [2] A close relationship between Xolotl and Nanahuatzin exists. [3] Xolotl is probably identical with Nanahuatl. [4]

  8. Chīmalmā - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chīmalmā

    According to the Manuscript of 1558, section 7, the begetting of Quetzalcoatl happened in this way: "And then when Mixcoatl went to... Huitznahuac, the woman Chimalman came out to confront him...

  9. Xocotl (Aztec god) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xocotl_(Aztec_god)

    This page was last edited on 31 January 2025, at 01:35 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.