Tlaloc Collection

Mexico - Teotihuacan - Temple of Quetzacoatal
Mexico - Teotihuacan - Aztec Pyramid Temple of Quetzalcoatl ( The Temple of the Feathered Serpent ) - elaborate exterior stone carving with dragon and lizard heads

Pottery vessel representing the Storm God of the Aztecs
3330167 Pottery vessel representing the Storm God of the Aztecs; (add.info.: Pottery vessel representing the Storm God of the Aztecs, known as Tlaloc)

Aztec stone head of Rain God Tlaloc, 1300-1521

Censer with the image of the god Tlaloc. Ceramic
Censer with the image of the god Tlaloc, the god of rain. Ceramic. Colima style (El Chanal). Early Postclassic Period (900-1250 AD). Western Mexico. Museum of the Americas. Madrid, Spain. Date: 2018

Mask, possibly of Tlaloc, c. 1350-1521 (wood, turquoise, shell, lignite and resin)
1068684 Mask, possibly of Tlaloc, c.1350-1521 (wood, turquoise, shell, lignite and resin) by Mixtec (c.1300-1521); 19.5x16x9.2 cm; Dallas Museum of Art, Texas

Head of the rain god Tlaloc, Late Postclassic period, c
1068077 Head of the rain god Tlaloc, Late Postclassic period, c.1300-1521 (ceramic, tufa, stucco & paint) by Mixtec (c.1300-1521); 129.5x104.1x116.8 cm; Dallas Museum of Art, Texas, USA; gift of Mr

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

The human figure in the visual arts (engraving)
5216892 The human figure in the visual arts (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The human figure in the visual arts)

EyeUbiquitous_20103
Mexico, Federal District, Mexico City, Chac Mool figure at the entrance to Tlaloc Shrine in the Templo Mayor Aztec temple ruins

Zapotec statuette of the god of lightning and rain, from the Royal Scottish Museum in Edinburgh

Lintel 25 Of Yaxchilan Structure 23, Showing Accession Rituals Of The Ruler Shield Jaguar ( Itzamnaaj B alam Ii ), From The Ancient Mayan City Of Yaxchilan, Chiapas, Mexico

Aztec civilization, Mexico, , polychrome ceramic vase depicting Tlaloc, god of rain, Height 35 cm
Aztec civilization, Mexico, 15th century. Polychrome ceramic vase depicting Tlaloc, god of rain. Height 35 cm. From the Templo Mayor (Main Temple) of Tenochtitlan

God Tlaloc, page from manuscript Codex Borbonicus, 1562-1563
Aztec manuscript, 16th century. God Tlaloc. From the manuscript Codex Borbonicus, 1562-1563

Pre-Columbian Art. Teotihuaca?n. Mexico. The Temple of the F
Pre-Columbian Art. Teotihuacan. Mexico. The Temple of the Feathered Serpent, also known as the Temple of Quetzalcoatl, and the Feathered Serpent Pyramid

Pre-Columbian Art. Aztec. Pyramid of Santa Cecilia Acatitlan. Main staircase. Mexico

Pre-Columbian art. Monolith at the entrance of the National
Pre-Columbian art. Aztec. Tlaloc. Nahua deity, lord of the land and the god of rain. Monolith at the entrance of the National Museum of Anthropology. Mexico City. Mexico

USA, Texas, Hueco Tanks State Park. A Tlaloc pictograph of a Mesoamerican rain diety
USA, Texas, Hueco Tanks State Park. A Tlaloc pictograph of a Mesoamerican rain deity. Credit as: Dennis Flaherty / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

MEXICO: TEOTIHUACAN FRESCO. Fresco at Teotihuacan, Mexico, showing the rain god, Tlaloc, with water springing from his hands and a scroll from his mouth symbolizing a speech or song. 200 B.C

Pottery Tripod (Incense burner), Islas de Sacrificios, 900-1521 AD. The face of the Fire God (Aztec pantheon) Huehueteotl. The blue colour represents Tlaloc the Rain God

Mexico - Aztec archaeological site of Calixtlahuaca. Temple of Tlaloc and Altar of Skulls or Tzompantli, 14th century

Polychrome ceramic amphora of Tlaloc, Rain God, from Temple Mayor, Tenochtitlan, Mexico
Aztec civilization, Mexico, 15th century. Tlaloc (Rain God) amphora, polychrome ceramic, from The Templo Mayor (Main Temple) of Tenochtitlan

Clay decoration from Temple of god Tlaloc at Teotihuacan (City of the Gods). Teotihuacan civilization, Mexico
Teotihuacan civilization, Mexico - Clay decoration from Temple of god Tlaloc at Teotihuacan (City of the Gods)

Polychrome stone statue of Tlaloc, god of rain, from Temple Mayor, Tenochtitlan, Mexico
Aztec civilization, Mexico, 15th century A.D. Polychrome stone statue of Tlaloc, god of rain. From the Temple Mayor at Tenochtitlan

Detail of Pre-Columbian terracotta with relief depicting Tlaloc, Rain God, from Teotihuacan (City of the Gods)
Mexico - 6th-9th century AD - Terracotta with relief depicting Tlaloc, Rain God. From Teotihuacan (City of the Gods), detail

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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Tlaloc, the revered god of rain and fertility in ancient Mexican civilizations, holds a significant place in Mesoamerican mythology. From the majestic Teotihuacan to the awe-inspiring Temple of Quetzacoatal, Tlaloc's presence can be felt throughout Mexico's rich cultural heritage. The censer adorned with his image showcases the intricate craftsmanship of ceramic artisans who sought to honor this deity. The Aztec stone head transports us back to a time when worshipers would have gazed upon its imposing visage with reverence. Crafted between 1300-1521, this remarkable artifact serves as a testament to the enduring legacy and his importance within Aztec society. A mask believed to represent Tlaloc captivates our imagination with its use of wood, turquoise, shell, lignite, and resin. This exquisite piece exemplifies the artistic prowess that flourished during the Late Postclassic period. In frescoes depicting Tlalocan or "Rain-gods Heaven, " we catch glimpses into an otherworldly realm where water deities reign supreme. These wall paintings offer insights into how ancient cultures perceived and celebrated rainfall as a life-giving force. Even beyond Mexico's borders, Tlaloc's influence extends among neighboring civilizations like Zapotec. A statuette representing their lightning and rain god further emphasizes how widespread devotion towards this divine figure was across pre-Columbian societies. As we explore Pre-Columbian art at sites such as Teotihuacan's Temple of the Feathered Serpent or Santa Cecilia Acatitlan's Pyramid, we witness firsthand how integral Tlaloc was in shaping religious practices and architectural marvels alike. Today these artifacts stand as testaments to humanity’s fascination with nature’s power over life itself – reminding us that even centuries later.