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  2. Chaac - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaac

    Chaac (also spelled Chac or, in Classic Mayan, Chaahk) is the name of the Maya god of rain, thunder, and lightning. With his lightning axe, Chaac strikes the clouds, causing them to produce thunder and rain.

  3. Chac Chel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chac_Chel

    Chac Chel is a powerful and ancient Mayan goddess of creation, destruction, childbirth, water, weaving and spinning, healing, and divining. She is half of the original Creator Couple, seen most often as the wife of Chaac, who is the pre-eminent god of lightning and rain, [1] although she is occasionally paired with the Creator God Itzamna in the Popol Vuh, a recording of the myths of the ...

  4. Maya religion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maya_religion

    sky gods, particularly the sun god (Kinich Ahau, God G), the moon goddess, and the patrons of the Venus cycle; gods of the weather and the crops, particularly the rain god ( Chaac , God B), the lightning god ( Bolon Dzacab , God K), the aged deities of the underground, terrestrial water, and thunder ( Bacabs , God N), the Maya maize god (God E ...

  5. Kabah (Maya site) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kabah_(Maya_site)

    Palace of the Masks detail. 2002 photo Map of the Kabah Maya archeological zone. The most famous structure at Kabah is the "Palace of the Masks", the façade decorated with hundreds of stone masks of the long-nosed rain god Chaac; it is also known as the Codz Poop, meaning "Rolled Matting", from the pattern of the stone mosaics. [1]

  6. Chac: Dios de la lluvia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chac:_Dios_de_la_lluvia

    Chac: Dios de la lluvia, also released as Chac: the Rain God and simply Chac, is a 1975 film written and directed by Rolando Klein. The film involves modern Maya peoples invoking the traditional rain deity Chaac .

  7. Tláloc - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tláloc

    Tláloc was also associated with the world of the dead and with the earth. His name is thought to be derived from the Nahuatl word tlālli "earth", and its meaning has been interpreted as "path beneath the earth," "long cave," "he who is made of earth", [23] as well as "he who is the embodiment of the earth". [24] J.

  8. Kukulkan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kukulkan

    The same source relates how Kukulkan always travels ahead of the Yucatec Maya rain god Chaac, helping to predict the rains as his tail moves the winds and sweeps the earth clean. [16] Among the Lacandon Maya of Chiapas, Kukulkan is an evil, monstrous snake that is the pet of the sun god. She destroys much of the world until she tries to herself ...

  9. Chac - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chac

    Chaac the Maya civilization rain god; Chac: Dios de la lluvia, a 1975 film in the Maya language; Red in the Yucatec Maya language; Clonliffe Harriers; Cannon Hill Anglican College; ChAc, Chorea acanthocytosis, a rare hereditary disease; chac, assistant to a priest in Maya society