


Centeōtl & Chicōmecōātl
Pantheon: Aztec
Abode: Tlalticpac
Parents: Centeōtl - Tlazolteotl, Piltzintecuhtli
Associations:
Centeōtl - Maize, Chicōmecōātl' - Food, Drink, and Human Livelihood
Symbol: Centeōtl & Chicōmecōātl - Maize
Also Known As:
Chicōmecōātl - Seven Serpents, Doll Made of Corn
Centeōtl - Cintli means "dried maize still on the cob" and teōtl means "deity"
Key Info
- Powerful maize gods who can provide nourishment or cause famine
Brief Bio
In Aztec mythology, Centeōtl is the god of maize, while Chicomecóatl is the goddess of agriculture and fertility, often considered the female aspect of maize. They represent different stages in the corn's growth and maturation, with Centeōtl associated with the young corn and Chicomecóatl with the mature plant providing nourishment.
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MESOAMERICAN MYTHOLOGY

