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Maya god of rain, thunder, and lightning
Chaac (also spelled Chac or, in Classic Mayan, Chaahk [t͡ʃaːhk]) is the name of the Maya god of rain, thunder, and lightning. With his lightning axe,
Chaac
Deity in Aztec religion; a god of rain and thunder, fertility, and water
at least as old as Teotihuacan. It was likely adopted from the Maya god Chaac, perhaps ultimately derived from an earlier Olmec precursor. Tláloc was
Tláloc
Species of gastropod
Conasprella chaac is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones. This marine species
Conasprella_chaac
Beliefs of the ancient Maya people
the lightning deity. The heads are frequently those of the rain deity (Chaac) and of an aquatic serpent. On the other hand, the reigning queen, or queen
Maya_religion
welcoming the death god returning from a hunt. Together with the Rain Deity Chaac, God A is present at the jaguar transformation of a man (possibly a hero)
Maya_death_gods
Ancient Maya city
and, in many cases two-headed snakes are used for masks of the rain god, Chaac; its big noses represent the rays of the storms. Feathered serpents with
Uxmal
Volcanic region on Jupiter's moon Io
The Chaac-Camaxtli region is a volcanic region on Jupiter's moon Io, located from approximately 5 to 20°N and 130 to 160°W in its anti-Jovian hemisphere
Chaac-Camaxtli_region
Natural pit or sinkhole that exposes groundwater underneath
cenotes were portals to Xibalba or the afterlife, and home to the rain god, Chaac. The Maya often deposited human remains as well as ceremonial artifacts
Cenote
Order of amphibians
represented water, crops, fertility and birth and were associated with the god Chaac. In the Bible, Moses unleashes a plague of frogs on the Egyptians. Medieval
Frog
Cultural centre in Mexico City
done in Art Deco style, such as serpents’ heads on window arches and Maya Chaac masks on the vertical light panels distinguish this interior from its contemporaries
Palacio_de_Bellas_Artes
Territories of modern-Honduras before European colonization
The rain god, Chaac at the museum of Copan.
Pre-Columbian_Honduras
Water-filled sinkhole at the Maya archaeological site of Chichen Itza
and human bodies into the cenote as a form of sacrifice to the rain god Chaac. Edward Herbert Thompson dredged the Cenote Sagrado from 1904 to 1910, and
Sacred_Cenote
Mams Acat Ah Peku Ah-Muzen-Cab Awilix Bacab Cabaguil Cabrakan Camazotz Chaac Chimalmat Chin Cizin Chirakan-Ixmucane Ek Chuaj Goddess I God L Hero Twins
List of Maya gods and supernatural beings
List_of_Maya_gods_and_supernatural_beings
Deity associated with thunder, rains and storms
Pre-Incan god of lightning, the day and good. Regional variant of god Illapa. Chaac, Maya rain god. Aztec equivalent is Tlaloc. Coatrisquie, Taíno rain goddess
Weather_god
Canadian voice actor
Additional Voices Puzzle Fighter – Ryu, Ken Masters Rogue Company – Diego "Chaac" Hernandez Shank 2 - Shank Death Note – Touta Matsuda Death Note 2: The
Vincent_Tong_(voice_actor)
Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
forming elaborate compositions of long-nosed deities such as the rain god Chaac and the Principal Bird Deity. The motifs also included geometric patterns
Maya_civilization
Pre-Columbian Maya city in Mexico
human beings into the cenote as a form of worship to the Maya rain god Chaac. Edward Herbert Thompson dredged the Cenote Sagrado from 1904 to 1910, and
Chichen_Itza
Stylized lily, heraldic symbol
The fleur-de-lis also appears alongside some depictions of the rain god Chaac, the Maya counterpart of the Aztec Tlaloc or Zapotec Cocijo. For the transition
Fleur-de-lis
mythology) Xolotl and Tlaloc (Aztec mythology) Cocijo (Zapotec mythology) Chaac (Maya mythology) Yopaat (Maya mythology) Chibchacum (Muisca mythology) Apocatequil
List_of_thunder_deities
Maya deity of wind, storm and fire
Cocijo in Zapotec mythology, and Tezcatlipoca in Aztec mythology. Juracán Chaac Also Hurakan, Hunraken, Harakan "Jurakan" and "Huracán" Christenson 2003
Huracan
Cenote in Yucatan, Mexico
who used the site as a location for human sacrifice to their rain god, Chaac. Bones and pieces of jewelry have been found in the waters of the cenote
Ik_Kil
Innermost Galilean moon of Jupiter
various stages of exhumation have been mapped using Galileo images of the Chaac-Camaxtli region. Unlike similar features on Earth and Mars, these depressions
Io_(moon)
Legendary Mayan tradition
as precious stones like gold, jade and other ornaments for the rain god, Chaac. The Sacred Cenote is surrounded by ancient Mayan ruins known as the Chichen
Cult_of_the_Cenote
Pre-Columbian Zapotec deity
with rain, thunder and lightning, such as Tlaloc of central Mexico, and Chaac (or Chaak) of the Maya civilization. In the Zapotec language, the word cocijo
Cocijo
Central American ethnic group
moving to Yucatán Peninsula where they were associated with the cults of Chaac and Kukulkan. They are also sometimes postulated as the ancestors of the
Nonoalca
Serpent deity in Mesoamerican mythology
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
Kukulkan
Mesoamerican step pyramid in Uxmal, Mexico
The façade of this structure is heavily decorated with masks of the god, Chaac, a characteristic of the Chenes style of architecture, though the masks
Pyramid_of_the_Magician
Major pyramid at Tikal
to the rain god Chaac, or was the funerary monument of a ruler who greatly venerated Chaac, based upon the presence of six large Chaac masks upon the roof
Tikal_Temple_V
storms and fire. Pauahtuns, wind deities associated with the Bacab and Chaac. Guabancex, goddess of the wind and hurricanes. Huayra-tata, god of the
List_of_wind_deities
2014 video game
Bellona Roman Cabrakan Mayan Camazotz Mayan Cerberus Greek Cernunnos Celtic Chaac Mayan Chang'e Chinese Charon Greek Charybdis Greek Chernabog Slavic Chiron
Smite_(video_game)
Cecrops I: the mythical first King of Athens was half man, half snake. Chaac: the Maya civilization rain god, depicted in iconography with a human body
List_of_reptilian_humanoids
Mayan goddess
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, although she is occasionally
Chac_Chel
Named after Coordinates Size Chaac-Camaxtli region Chaac and Camaxtli paterae 12°30′N 145°00′W / 12.5°N 145°W / 12.5; -145 (Chaac-Camaxtli Region)
List_of_regions_on_Io
1920s–1930s modern architectural style
from Chenes and Puuc architecture. A pillar featuring the Maya rain god Chaac in the Art Deco interior of the Palacio de Bellas Artes, Mexico City. The
Mayan_Revival_architecture
American voice actor and voice director
Tekken Blanka 2013 Final Fantasy XIV Thancred 2014 Smite Slaughterhouse Chaac The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel II Thomas Lysander 2015 Pillars
Taliesin_Jaffe
Mayan God Chaac in Copan sculpture museum
Religion_in_Honduras
Maya storm god
Mesoamerican chronology (c. 250–900 AD). Yopaat was closely related to Chaac, the Maya rain god. Yopaat is depicted as bearing a flint weapon that represents
Yopaat
Mams Acat Ah Peku Ah-Muzen-Cab Awilix Bacab Cabaguil Cabrakan Camazotz Chaac Chimalmat Chin Cizin Chirakan-Ixmucane Ek Chuaj Goddess I God L Hero Twins
Maya_mythology
Postclassic Maya general and king
survived an entire night in the water. He told a prophecy of the rain god Chaac about the year's coming harvest. He went on, under the sponsorship of Ah
Hunac_Ceel
Religious activity involving killings of humans and animals
Sacrifice), was where many victims were cast as an offering to the rain god Chaac. A 2007 study of remains taken from this cenote found that they had wounds
Sacrifice_in_Maya_culture
American voice actor
Talent Killer Instinct T.J. Combo 2014 Earth Defense Force 2025 Whale Smite Chaac, Hades, Cerberus, Uncle Sam Ultra Street Fighter IV Hugo Danganronpa 2:
Patrick_Seitz
in Akan mythology Amosu, name means 'Giver of Rain' from Akan mythology Chaac, in Maya religion; Tohil, in K'iche' Maya mythology Q'uq'umatz, another
List_of_rain_deities
their importance in the gifts they brought. Yum Chac (commonly known as Chaac) was the god that made it possible to have great harvests due to him allowing
Mexican_Syncretism
Maya archaeological site in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico
Xlapak are well preserved and include masks of the Yucatec Maya rain god Chaac. Digital Collections of the Brigham Young University Toscano Hernández &
Xlapak
2022 free-to-play third-person shooter video game
can silence her footsteps, Gl1tch, who can detect nearby enemy equipment, Chaac (originally Phoenix), who wields a personal Stim Pack, and Trench, who places
Rogue_Company
God of Time, God D
in the month of Mac, he was venerated by the very old on a par with the Chaacs, the rain deities. In the cycle of four years, one year was under the patronage
Itzamna
American voice actor
Series Role Notes Source 2009 League of Legends Galio 2014 Smite Storm Tech Chaac MapleStory Shade English Dub 2016 Street Fighter V Mike Haggar Overwatch
Josh_Petersdorf
Calendar used in pre-Columbian Mesoamerica
as having a link to Jupiter. In the Dresden codex almanac 59 there are Chaacs of the four colors. The accompanying texts begin with a directional glyph
Maya_calendar
Mayan goddess
the Dresden Codex includes her in almanacs dedicated to the rain deities (Chaacs) and typically has her invert a water jar. On page 74 of the same codex
Ixchel
Divides the history of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica into several periods
Feathered Serpent and the rain god, who in the Yucatec Maya language is called Chaac. The beginnings of Maya culture date from the development of Kaminaljuyu
Mesoamerican_chronology
corn) Ixtlilton Metztli Moon god. Patecatl Xipe Totec Xochipilli Kokopelli Southwestern Native Americans Chaac Maya Kukulkan Maya maize god Q'uq'umatz
List_of_agricultural_deities
1975 film
The film involves modern Maya peoples invoking the traditional rain deity Chaac. The film is in the Maya languages. The majority of the cast speaks Tzeltal
Chac:_Dios_de_la_lluvia
1975 film by Michael Anderson
including Don Rubio Gorro, in molten metal. Freed from Captain Seas, Chief Chaac (Victor Millan) offers the gold and land grant to Doc, who vows: "I promise
Doc_Savage:_The_Man_of_Bronze
Ritualistic killing, usually as an offering
sacrificed human beings and tossed them down the cenote to please the water god Chaac. The most notable example of this is the "Sacred Cenote" at Chichén Itzá
Human_sacrifice
Château in Normandy, France
cultures. In Central America, according to an ancient legend, the rain god Chaac had fallen under the charms of a beautiful goddess and forsaken the land
Château_de_Vendeuvre
American actor and academic (1920-2009)
The Pink Jungle Helicopter Pilot 1975 Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze Chief Chaac 1976 W.C. Fields and Me Spanish Translator Uncredited 1979 Boulevard Nights
Victor_Millan
Maya archeological site in the Puuc region, Yucatán
forming patterns and depictions, including masks of the long-nosed rain-god Chaac. The site was built in the Late and Terminal Classic era. A date corresponding
Labna
Totonac people of Mexico. Aktzin corresponds with Tláloc to the Aztecs and Chaac or Cabrakán to the Mayas, and is most commonly syncretised with Saint John
Aktzin
Azure blue pigment made in pre-Columbian Mesoamerica
suggests Maya blue may have played an important role in human sacrifices to Chaac at Chichén Itzá, both produced at the sacrificial site and used to paint
Maya_blue
Topics referred to by the same term
Chac can refer to: 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
Chac
Archeological museum in Mexico City, Mexico
ruler, K'inich Janaab' Pakal Jade mask of Pakal Frieze of Placeres Mask of Chaac Reproduction of the Tomb 105 of Monte Albán Mixtec ceramic Mixtec pectoral
National Museum of Anthropology (Mexico)
National_Museum_of_Anthropology_(Mexico)
Mayan rain god Chaac representation at the Mayan Sculpture Museum in Copán.
Culture_of_Honduras
Pre-Columbian indigenous religions in Mesoamerica
goddesses in addition to the major deities described below. Tlāloc (Aztec) / Chaac (Maya) / Dzahui (Mixtec) / Cocijo (Zapotec) - Chief rain god; deity of water
Mesoamerican_religion
Mesoamerican sculpture
Castillo at Chichen Itza, which bears small images of the Maya rain god Chaac on its ear ornaments. The chacmools at Tula, with contextual similarity
Chacmool
calendars and engravings. Altar Q Chaac sculpture Statue of Camazotz Rosalila temple replica Temple statute of Chaac. Jumble of Maya glyphs El puente Rio
Museum_of_Maya_Sculpture
People of Honduras
Mayan rain god Chaac at the Mayan Sculpture museum.
Hondurans
Community in the Mexican state of Tabasco
tourist destination. The town is also noted for a festival in honor of Chaac, the Maya god of rain. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tapijulapa
Tapijulapa
Historic site
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
Kabah_(Maya_site)
disrespects local Mayan beliefs which has their own god of the water called "Chaac". With regards the Poseidon statue, Morales stated the complaint that "Poseidon
Greek mythology in popular culture
Greek_mythology_in_popular_culture
Mayan deities
Mams Acat Ah Peku Ah-Muzen-Cab Awilix Bacab Cabaguil Cabrakan Camazotz Chaac Chimalmat Chin Cizin Chirakan-Ixmucane Ek Chuaj Goddess I God L Hero Twins
Maya_jaguar_gods
Region and Maya architectural style of Yucatán, Mexico
sculpture. Long-nosed masks (commonly believed to be of the Maya rain god Chaac) are found on many Puuc buildings. Beyond the impressive decorative elements
Puuc
Maya manuscript
includes information on the Maya new-year ceremony tradition. The rain god Chaac is represented 134 times. Italian artist and engraver Agostino Aglio, starting
Dresden_Codex
Ritual offering of human flesh and lives to gods and goddesses
a peaked headdress. Four blue-painted attendants representing the four Chaacs of the cardinal directions stretched the sacrifice out over a convex stone
Human sacrifice in Maya culture
Human_sacrifice_in_Maya_culture
English photographer and archaeologist
Prince Coh, sometimes called Prince Chaacmol (named for the Maya words chaac and mol, meaning powerful warrior). Throughout their careers, the Le Plongeons
Alice_Dixon_Le_Plongeon
mythology) Lightning axe, an axe that is wielded by the Maya rain deity Chaac and used to produce thunder and rain. (Maya mythology) Parashu, the battle-axe
List_of_mythological_objects
Maya manuscript
nature and includes a section dedicated to a calendrical cycle ruled by Chaac, the god of rain. It also includes information about the prognostication
Paris_Codex
Music of the ancient Maya people
performed at certain Maya rituals in honor of ancient Mayan deities, such as Chaac, the Mayan god of rain. Christian practices have been integrated into Mayan
Maya_music
Maya archaeological site in Yucatan, Mexico
second level, depicting Ah-Muzen-Cab on the doorway Palace façade detail - Chaac mask Palace façade detail - Sky Serpent Remains of El Mirador Temple Ruins
Sayil
58 (Catha Patera) 68.59 Yes Chaac Patera Chaac (Mayan) 11°53′N 157°26′W / 11.88°N 157.44°W / 11.88; -157.44 (Chaac Patera) 95.88 Yes Chors Patera
List of volcanic features on Io
List_of_volcanic_features_on_Io
Religious practice
Mams Acat Ah Peku Ah-Muzen-Cab Awilix Bacab Cabaguil Cabrakan Camazotz Chaac Chimalmat Chin Cizin Chirakan-Ixmucane Ek Chuaj Goddess I God L Hero Twins
Maya_priesthood
Maya god of death and earthquakes
Mams Acat Ah Peku Ah-Muzen-Cab Awilix Bacab Cabaguil Cabrakan Camazotz Chaac Chimalmat Chin Cizin Chirakan-Ixmucane Ek Chuaj Goddess I God L Hero Twins
Cizin
Part of Maya religion
Mams Acat Ah Peku Ah-Muzen-Cab Awilix Bacab Cabaguil Cabrakan Camazotz Chaac Chimalmat Chin Cizin Chirakan-Ixmucane Ek Chuaj Goddess I God L Hero Twins
Maya_death_rituals
Teotihuacán, 100 BCE to 700 AD Mural in Portic A of Cacaxtla. Sculpture of Chaac, part of the facade of a building in Labna, 600 to 900 AD Stucco head of
Mexican_art
Mythical deity in Mixtec folklore
depict the god with a blue or green protrusion, emerging from his nose. Chaac — Maya rain god Cocijo — Zapotec rain god Tlaloc — Aztec rain god Achiutla
Dzahui
Mayan archaeological site in Campeche, Mexico
ends. The corners of the building are decorated with cascades of masks of Chaac seen in profile, and on its upper part there are remains of cresting. The
Hochob
ceremonial cup, 763-820 a.C Altar Q, 776 a.C Mayan sculpture of Mayan rain god Chaac, 600-700 a.C Dragon head from a Metate, 400-1000 a.C Chorotega Vessel, 1200
Honduran_art
Mams Acat Ah Peku Ah-Muzen-Cab Awilix Bacab Cabaguil Cabrakan Camazotz Chaac Chimalmat Chin Cizin Chirakan-Ixmucane Ek Chuaj Goddess I God L Hero Twins
Maya_pilgrimage
Maya cave site in Yucatán, Mexico
years, it has been the focus of rituals dedicated to the Maya rain god, Chaac, and, in the Post-Classic period, also to his Toltec counterpart, Tlaloc
Balankanche
Mexican architect and sculptor (1924–2022)
concrete and blocky abstraction which bears resemblance to the Mayan rain God Chaac. The main building appears to guard the central square and the layout of
Agustín_Hernández_Navarro
Genus of gastropods
centurio (Born, 1778) Conasprella cercadensis (Maury, 1917) Conasprella chaac (Petuch, Berschauer & Poremski, 2017) Conasprella chinchorroensis (Petuch
Conasprella
Lost City of the Izapa Civilization
characteristics of Izapan art, such as winged objects, long-lipped gods much like the Chaac of the Maya, Olmec-like swirling sky and clouds, feline mouth used as frame
Izapa
Historic site in Mexico
with temples at their top, richly decorated with masks of the rain god Chaac and monumental masks on their facades simulating the open jaws of the Earth
Dzibilnocac
Mayan deities
rain and agriculture, since they were intimately associated with the four Chaacs, or rain deities, and the Pawahtuns, or wind deities, all located in the
Bacab
Pre-Columbian Maya site in Mexico
Peraza Lope, Miguel Delgado Kú 2010). In contrast depictions of the rain god Chaac are common to the temples related to the Xiu lineage. (Milbrath 2009:583)
Mayapan
5° N – 21.5° S 0°–72° W Emakong Patera Ji7 21.5° N – 21.5° S 72°–144° W Chaac-Camaxtli region, Monan Patera, Tawhaki Vallis, Ah Peku Patera, Gish Bar
List_of_quadrangles_on_Io
Spiritual leader of the Maya Tutul Xiu people
by his nickname coconut kaba or "Hun Uitzil Chac" ("the only mountain of Chaac"). The Chilam Balam of Tizimín, describes Zuytok Ah Tutul Xiu as the founder
Ah_Suytok_Tutul_Xiu
City in Campeche, Mexico
original military structures. Jade mask from Calakmul Masks of the god Chaac, Puuc style Stela 3 from Itzimté, Campeche Tactile panel about the Calakmul
Campeche_(city)
Building traditions of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica
patterns and iconographic elements, especially the distinctive curved-nosed Chaac masks. Carved columnettes are also common. Mesoamerican cultures never invented
Mesoamerican_architecture
lower facades with mosaic upper facades featuring masks of the rain god Chaac. The most prominent city built in this style was Uxmal. Other notable sites
Architecture_of_Mexico
Ancient Maya city
were Snakes of Toltec style and that the panels of the walls contained Chaac masks, with a clear influence of Chichen Itza . On one platform stands the
Kulubá
CHAAC
CHAAC
CHAAC
CHAAC
Boy/Male
Welsh
Legendary son of Caw.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Bhoomi ko dharan karne wala
Boy/Male
Indian, Modern
Bright; Pure One; Speed.
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
Brilliant Like Sun
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Appearance Manifestation
Boy/Male
Hindu
Good
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
One who has Achieved Glory
Boy/Male
Irish
From laoi “â€poemâ€â€ or from the River Lee, the river which runs through County Cork. (See also Finbar.) It is currently popular as a given name for boys.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian, French, Muslim
Noble
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Bounty of Allah
CHAAC
CHAAC
CHAAC
CHAAC
CHAAC