She also has jurisdiction over sexual offenses such as
adultery and rape.
She is the Dark Maiden, who both inspires and cleanses sin.
Tlazolteotl's priests purified those who confessed their
wrongdoings in a rebirthing ritual; those who lied were sentenced to death.
Tozi and Teteoinnan form a triad with her.
She is the mother of a slew of rabbit gods, and she feeds
them pulque from her 400 breasts, all of which generate the alcoholic beverage.
Her furious temperament
manifests in droughts, storms, and death, and she regulates the seasons of the
year and agriculture.
Though she grants humanity relief from misery and anguish,
she can only provide this liberation via death.
Itzpapalotl is shown as either a lovely lady or a skeleton
with butterfly wings laced with swords.
The moon goddess of the Aztecs. Coyolxauhqui, the daughter of Coatlicue, is the one who encouraged her brothers and sisters to murder their mother.
Her head was put in the sky and created the moon when her brother
Huitzilopochtli killed her. She is portrayed with bells on her cheeks, and her
name means "golden bells."