One story about this deity says that she tempted the pious hermit Yappan by consoling him in the desert - as a result, Yappan was decapitated and his head turned into a scorpion. She has an aspect in which she is represented by four sisters of varying ages named Tiacapan, Teicu, Tlaco, and Xocotzin. She has a son sometimes called Xilonen or "the Hairy One," who was often accompanied by Chicomecoatl, or "Seven Serpent" and she is frequently connected to the Mayan goddess Ixcuina. Her aforementioned son is the Lord of Maize, who goes by the name Centeotl. She's often depicted riding a broomstick as a witch, and she was worshipped in temples along with the god Toci. FTP, name this goddess of Aztec mythology best known as ► the "Eater of Filth" for her role in cleansing sin, who was honored in
One story about this deity says that she tempted the pious hermit Yappan by consoling him in the desert - as a result, Yappan was decapitated and his head turned into a scorpion. She has an aspect in which she is represented by four sisters of varying ages named Tiacapan, Teicu, Tlaco, and Xocotzin. She has a son sometimes called Xilonen or "the Hairy One," who was often accompanied by Chicomecoatl, or "Seven Serpent" and she is frequently connected to the Mayan goddess Ixcuina. Her aforementioned son is the Lord of Maize, who goes by the name Centeotl. She's often depicted riding a broomstick as a witch, and she was worshipped in temples along with the god Toci. FTP, name this goddess of Aztec mythology best known as ► the "Eater of Filth" for her role in cleansing sin, who was honored in the subtitle of Seth Teitler's myth singles.
One story about this deity says that she tempted the pious hermit Yappan by consoling him in the desert - as a result, Yappan was decapitated and his head turned into a scorpion.
{Tlazolteotl}