In Maya, Kukulkan means “feathered serpent god,” and this god is depicted as such. In fact, many pictures of Mayan gods and ...

This phenomenon is believed to represent Kukulkan's (a Plumed Serpent God, associated with the wind in Mayan Culture) descent to earth, a powerful symbol of renewal and fertility. In the ...

While Tenoch Huerta’s character is mainly credited as Namor, he is also called another name by his soldiers and the local Yucatán people: Kukulkan, the feathered serpent god from Mayan mythology.

In its place is a snake with an open mouth ... through which ancestors and gods might travel. For the ancient Maya, lightning was raw power. It was basic to all creation and destruction.

Kukulcan was indeed a Mayan God, but legend has it that he was a feathered snake and not an Irishman. In one legend he is cited as the reason for earthquakes in July, which he causes to let his ...

The inhabitants of the region were the Chontal or Putun Maya culture, who worshipped the feathered serpent deity Kukulcán, among other gods. Kukulcán was considered to be a creator god ...