Mayan corn god

Of the four great gods in the Maya mythology, the corn god is the oldest, headed by the corn god Yum Cax, the four gods of heaven, earth, water, fire, and a hunting god who looks like a bat.

The myth of corn is also the first of its kind born of Mayan myths, which heralds the ancient Mayas' view of agriculture as the source of life, followed by their worship of the natural forces of heaven and earth.

1 Yum Kaax: King of the gods, four gods created water, land, sky and heaven.

In the centre, the corn god Yumkash claims to be king.

In the late days of the Maya mythology, the corn god was replaced by the Itessana god, but the corn god Yom Qax was still admired by the Maya.

In many of the Mayan antiquities from the earth, the sculptures of the corn god, who are often shaped as a man with a smile and a sweet eye, are visible, and the hand-held corn represents a rich and productive harvest.

The angels Volagun: the first generation of the Mayan angels, who are in charge of all that is in the sky, including the day, the sun, the moon, the stars and the night.

In the original Maya mythology, the angels were placed under the God of Corn, and as time passed, they became the head of the gods in the age of the Gods of Itsamna.

3- Coca Mantis: Among the corn gods, the terra is the creation of the corn god, representing a rich land other than agriculture, but also a god of war and direction.

4.

The water god Tupuu: In Maya mythology, the water god holds a considerable place.

As the water god of the first generation, Tupeau represents the rivers and lakes of nature and is also a symbol of power.

5.

The fire god Toshaw: The guardian god of the Ankbits Mountain tribe,6 and the hunting god Zamargon: Like a blood-sucking bat, sharp and bright claws bend like eagles; ears are bitten by rodents and white teeth are long and sharp.

He's also an animal protector。