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Purépecha God of Fire, Curicaueri
Curicaueri (Purépecha: Kurhikuaeri, "the Great Fire" or "the Great Bonfire) is a deity in Purépechan Culture. He was considered the God of Fire, the Sun
Curicaueri
Gods of an indigenous Mexican group
culture of the Purépecha people was polytheist. List of some deities: Curicaueri - sun god (victory god) Cuerauáperi - Creation goddess Xarátanga - Water
Purépecha_deities
God, frail stellar fire god who introduced the fire drill to humanity Curicaueri, the primordial fire that originates the sun. Main deity of the purépecha
List_of_fire_deities
all the other Nahua religions; Cocijo, in Zapotec religion; Tirípeme Curicaueri, in Purépecha religion; Dzahui, in Mixtec religion; Mu'ye, in Otomi religion
List_of_rain_deities
Archaeological site in Michoacán, Mexico
ceremonial center. Although it is relatively small, the pyramids dedicated to "Curicaueri" and "Xaratanga" are remarkable. A sculpture representing a chac-mool
Ihuatzio (archaeological site)
Ihuatzio_(archaeological_site)
Fourteenth-century Purépecha ruler
Tariácuri's career originated after a prophetic dream in which the sun god Curicaueri, the patron deity of the uacúsecha, sent him forth to create and expand
Tariácuri
State of Mexico
which were later associated with the Purépecha solar god of hunting, Curicaueri. Sites which were already occupied at this period were later considered
Michoacán
Volcanic crater lake
municipality of Jiménez. Formerly this lake was a place of worship for Tiripeme Curicaueri, it was also a place where the inhabitants bathed. After the Spanish conquest
Alberca_de_los_Espinos
Municipality in Michoacán, Mexico
started in 1550 over the ruins of a former Purépecha temple to the sun god Curicaueri, using stone from the old building. The structure served as a headquarters
Cuitzeo
Pre-Columbian Purépecha archaeological site in Mexico
king, or "cazonci," functioned as the representative of the main god Curicaueri. His principal duties were to conquer in the god's name and to ensure
Tzintzuntzan (Mesoamerican site)
Tzintzuntzan_(Mesoamerican_site)
Archaeological zone in Michoacán, Mexico
is believed that this sculpture is one of the few representations of Curicaueri (Sp.), "the great fire" or "Great burner). Ritual: discs made from slate
Huandacareo
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