- axe,
Chaac strikes the clouds,
causing them to
produce thunder and rain.
Chaac corresponds to
Tlaloc among the Aztecs. Like
other Maya gods,
Chaac is both...
- The
Chaac-Camaxtli
region is a
volcanic region on Jupiter's moon Io,
located from
approximately 5 to 20°N and 130 to 160°W in its anti-Jovian hemisphere...
-
cenotes were
portals to
Xibalba or the afterlife, and home to the rain god,
Chaac. The Maya
often deposited human remains as well as
ceremonial artifacts...
-
Conasprella chaac is a
species of sea snail, a
marine gastropod mollusc in the
family Conidae, the cone snails, cone s**** or cones. This
marine species...
-
welcoming the
death god
returning from a hunt.
Together with the Rain
Deity Chaac, God A is
present at the
jaguar transformation of a man (possibly a hero)...
- at
least as old as Teotihuacan. It was
likely adopted from the Maya god
Chaac,
perhaps ultimately derived from an
earlier Olmec precursor. Tláloc was...
- Pre-Incan god of lightning, the day and good.
Regional variant of god Illapa.
Chaac, Maya rain god.
Aztec equivalent is Tlaloc. Coatrisquie, Taíno rain goddess...
- and, in many
cases two-headed
snakes are used for
masks of the rain god,
Chaac; its big
noses represent the rays of the storms.
Feathered serpents with...
-
Jaguar gods Mams Acat Ah Peku Ah-Muzen-Cab
Awilix Bacab Cabaguil Camazotz Chaac Chin
Cizin Chirakan-Ixmucane Ek
Chuaj Goddess I God L Hero
Twins Howler...
- done in Art Deco style, such as serpents’
heads on
window arches and Maya
Chaac masks on the
vertical light panels distinguish this
interior from its contemporaries...
