Worship Cōātlīcue as our Patron God

Coatlicue, ‘skirt of snakes’, also called Tēteoh īnnān, ‘mother of the gods’, was the Aztec goddess who gave birth to the moon, the stars and Huitzilopochtli. Toci, ‘our grandmother’, and Cihuacoatl, patron of women who died in childbirth, were seen as aspects of her.

In one version of the myth of the present sun, women including Coatlicue joined the gods who sacrificed themselves at Teotihuacan. The Aztecs were said to have worshipped their skirts, which came back to life.