Tláloc is most commonly known as the god of rain in the Aztec religion; however, evidence for his worship predates the Aztec civilization. He is variously known by other names in other Mesoamerican civilizations, such as Chaac among the Maya. He is considered to be one of the most universal gods of Mesoamerican culture and was frequently worshipped in rituals involving human sacrifice; these were considered necessary in order to allow Tláloc to provide abundant rains and therefore abundant harvests. It was considered a positive sign if sacrificial victims cried during the rituals as it symbolized that Tláloc would provide life-giving rains.
Design
Tlaloc is depicted as a masculine figure with a body composed primarily of water from the neck down accompanied by two red clouds; one wrapped around his waist and the other floating above his outstretched arms. His head is covered by a mask that is identical to an effigy vase titled Olla Tláloc found in the Mexica religious site Templo Mayor, a site that was dedicated to the worship of Tláloc, Ehecatl, and Huītzilōpōchtli.
Gameplay
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The god of rain and lightning in Aztec lore, he is also associated with clouds and water.
In the tale of the Five Suns, he reigned as the third sun for 312 years. Those who died of lightning strikes and water-related causes go to his kingdom, Tlalocan.
The god of rain and lightning in Aztec lore, he is also associated with clouds and water.
In the tale of the Five Suns, he reigned as the third sun for 312 years. Those who died of lightning strikes and water-related causes go to his kingdom, Tlalocan.
The god of rain and lightning in Aztec lore, he is also associated with clouds and water. In the tale of the Five Suns, he reigned as the third sun for 312 years. Those who died of lightning strikes and water-related causes go to his kingdom, Tlalocan.
The god of rain and lightning in Aztec lore, he is also associated with clouds and water. In the tale of the Five Suns, he reigned as the third sun for 312 years. Those who died of lightning strikes and water-related causes are sent to his kingdom, Tlalocan.
The god of rain and lightning in Aztec lore, he is also associated with clouds and water.
In the tale of the Five Suns, he reigned as the third sun for 312 years. Those who died of lightning strikes and water-related causes are accepted into his kingdom of paradise, Tlalocan.
The god of rain and lightning in Aztec lore, he is also associated with clouds and water.
In the tale of the Five Suns, he reigned as the third sun for 312 years. Those who died of lightning strikes and water-related causes are accepted into his kingdom of paradise, Tlalocan.