Rain God Collection

Toneneli and Haschelti, c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Toneneli and Haschelti, c1905. Two Navajo men impersonating two Yeibichai, Toneneli (Water God) and Haschelti (Talking God) on the 6th day of the Yeibichai ceremony

Yeibichai, the beggar, Tonenili-Navajo Indian, dressed in spruce branches, 1904, c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Yeibichai, the beggar, Tonenili-Navajo Indian, dressed in spruce branches, 1904, c1905

Yeibichai war gods, 1904, c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Yeibichai war gods, 1904, c1905. Photograph shows three Natives: Tonenili, Tobadzischini, and Nayenezgani, in ceremonial dress, photographed against dark rock background

Aztec stone head of Rain God Tlaloc, 1300-1521

Tonenili-Navaho, c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Tonenili-Navaho, c1905. Navajo man bedecked in hemlock boughs and mask of a clown associated with the mischievous rain god Tonenili, "Water Sprinkler"

Incense burner in the form of the god Tlaloc, Tlahuac, Late Postclassic period, c
5926317 Incense burner in the form of the god Tlaloc, Tlahuac, Late Postclassic period, c.1500 (terracotta) by Aztec, (16th century); Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico City

Incense burner in the form of the god Tlaloc, Tlahuac, Late Postclassic period, c
5926315 Incense burner in the form of the god Tlaloc, Tlahuac, Late Postclassic period, c.1500 (terracotta) by Aztec, (16th century); Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico City

Incense burner in the form of the god Nappatecuhtli, Tlahuac, Late Postclassic period, c
5926313 Incense burner in the form of the god Nappatecuhtli, Tlahuac, Late Postclassic period, c.1500 (terracotta) by Aztec, (16th century); Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico City

A copy of the statue of Chac-Mool from Chichen-Itza, Yucatan, c. 987-1185 BC (limestone)
KW260456 A copy of the statue of Chac-Mool from Chichen-Itza, Yucatan, c.987-1185 BC (limestone) by Mexican School; Cancun, Quintana Roo State

Chac-Mool, from Chichen-Itza, Yucatan, c. 987-1185 BC (limestone) (b / w photo)
XIR176232 Chac-Mool, from Chichen-Itza, Yucatan, c.987-1185 BC (limestone) (b/w photo) by Mayan; 105x148 cm; Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico City

Rain-gods Heaven, fresco of Tlalocan (wall painting)
XBP232767 Rain-gods Heaven, fresco of Tlalocan (wall painting) by Aztec; Teotihuacan, Valley of Mexico, Mexico; Photo eBoltin Picture Library; out of copyright

Mayan vessel in the shape of the rain-god Chac Mool
Mayan eagle-vase in the shape of the rain-god Chac Mool, probably used as an offering-bowl for human heads at sacrifices

Zuni eagle god
Flying Eagle Man, war god of Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-cenury illustration

The Mayan rain god Chac, holding burning torch showing his power to withhold or dispense rain, in west court of the Mayan ruins at Copan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, western highlands, Honduras

GAFR2A-00009
African native shaman invoking rain in the valley of the Congo, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Chac Rain God, Dzibilnocac (Painted Vault) Temple, Dzibilnocac, Mayan archaeological ruins, Chenes style, Campeche, Mexico, North America

Chac Rain God masks, The Palace, Xlapak, Mayan archaeological site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Chac Rain God mask, The Palace, Xlapak, Mayan archaeological site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Chac Rain God mask, The Church (La Iglesia), Chichen Itza, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Chac masks, Structure XX, Chicanna, Mayan archaeological site, mixture of Chenes and Rio Bec styles, Late Classic Period, Campeche, Mexico, North America

Chac Mask (Rain God), The Palace, Labna, Mayan Ruins, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Mexico, Quintana Roo, Yucatan Peninsula, Chichen Itza, La Iglesia, the Church in the Las Monjas (the Nunnery) complex, Terminal Classic buildings Puuc style, decorated with masks of rain god, Chaac

Detail of the most famous fresco at Teotihuacan, showing the Rain God Tlaloc being attended to by priest, Palace of Tepantitla, Archaeological Zone of Teotihuacan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mexico

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"Unveiling the Mysteries of the Rain God: From Ancient Artifacts to Natural Wonders" Discover the captivating realm of the rain god, as we journey through time and space to unravel its significance across various cultures. The Aztec stone head Tlaloc, dating back to 1300-1521, stands as a testament to its revered status in Mesoamerican civilization. Intricate incense burners shaped like Tlaloc and Nappatecuhtli transport us further into Late Postclassic times, where worship and offerings were made to appease these deities for bountiful rains. A replica of Chac-Mool statue from Chichen-Itza reveals how even earlier civilizations like the Maya held reverence for their own rain god. A monochrome photograph captures the enigmatic beauty of a Chac-Mool sculpture from Yucatan, showcasing its timeless allure. Meanwhile, a vibrant fresco depicting Tlalocan - the heavenly abode of rain gods - immerses us in an ethereal world where rainfall was believed to originate. Mayan craftsmanship takes center stage once again with a vessel molded in honor of Chac Mool; its intricate design pays homage to this deity's role as both provider and protector during rainy seasons. Venturing beyond ancient artifacts, we encounter nature's awe-inspiring tribute to the rain god at Monument Valley's Rain God Mesa Rock Formation in Arizona's Navajo Tribal Park. Towering majestically against azure skies, these natural wonders remind us that divine forces continue shaping our world today. As we conclude our exploration, we encounter Zuni eagle god – another embodiment associated with rainfall among Native American tribes – symbolizing hope and renewal brought by precipitation. From sacred sculptures etched by human hands millennia ago to majestic rock formations sculpted by Mother Nature herself; each artifact whispers tales about humanity’s eternal fascination with rain gods and their vital role in sustaining life.