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	Gods of the Ancient Mexicans
		Perhaps the most mysterious of the Teotl; usually assumed to be the patron of springtime and planting, he also probably has sexual/fertility connotations.
		In the story he is identified as synonymous with the plant god group including Cinteotl (corn god), Xochipilli (Flower Prince) and Macuilxochitl* (Five-flower).
		She was consistently seen as the mother of Cinteotl, the corn god.
	www.meta-religion.com /World_Religions/Ancient_religions/Central_america/gods_of_the_ancient_mexicans.htm (1483 words)

	Cinteotl - Resultados de la búsqueda - prodigy MSN Encarta
		Cinteotl - Resultados de la búsqueda - prodigy MSN Encarta
		Cinteotl, en la mitología azteca, el dios del maíz, hijo de Tlazolteotl, la diosa de la procreación.
		Otro de los dioses importantes era Tláloc, dios de la lluvia, casado con Chalchiuhtlicue (la de la falda de jade) diosa del agua, a la que se solía...
	mx.encarta.msn.com /Cinteotl.html (90 words)

	Cinteotl (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Cinteotl was the son of Toci and husband of Xochiquetzal.
		Cinteotl was born in Tamoanchan, the paradise located above the 13 heavens.
		When he reached the Earth, Cinteotl entered the soil and gave humanity things they would need to survive.
	communication.utsa.edu /mbatch/3413/site3x/cvillarreal/Deity/Cinteotl.html (142 words)

	edible planet \| roots of our food : chile peppers
		There are numerous myths from the ancient Americas, which link maize to the birth and death of man. Writings from the Popol Vuh, the holy book of the Quiche Maya people, describe how the gods created man from maize after several unsatisfactory attempts at making humans from earth, clay and wood.
		In ancient Mexican mythology, maize is a male god, named Cinteotl, born of the young Sun god and Moon-goddess.
		From his hair came cotton; from his eyes, favored edible plants; from his nose, chia (a plant used for a refreshing drink); from his fingers, the sweet potato (Ipomoea batata); from his nails, a larger form of maize; from his other body parts, many kinds of fruit the people collected and cultivated.
	www.fieldmuseum.org /test/ep/corn_history2.html (578 words)

	XIV. Hymn at a Fast.
		I, Cinteotl, was born in Paradise, I come from the place of flowers.
		Cinteotl was born from the water; he came born as a mortal, as a youth, from the cerulean home of the fishes, a new, a glorious god.
		He shone forth as the sun; his mother dwelt in the house of the dawn, varied in hue as the quechol bird, a new, a glorious flower.
	sacred-texts.com /nam/aztec/rva/rva14.htm (654 words)

	WindGate-Arts.com – Art and Literature of Bruce Grinstead
		Mimbres Mogollon lived in the mountains, while desert dwellers, such as those who lived on the banks of the Three Rivers Creek, New Mexico, are called the Jornada (hor-na-tha Mogollon.
		The Aztec god, Tezcatlipoca, tries to disguise himself as the corn god, Cinteotl, to entice the Anasazi back into his ritualistic fold – the cliff-dwellers are shocked to see his appearance after they hid him, and what he represents, in the catacombs of their thoughts.
		Cinteotl (shin-tee-OH-tuhl), is the corn god; the giver of food, god of fertility and regeneration.
	www3.sympatico.ca /windgate/windgate.htm (457 words)

	The Gods of the Mexicans
		Perhaps the most mysterious of the Teotl; usually assumed to be the patron of springtime and planting, he also probably has sexual/fertility connotations.
		In the story he is identified as synonymous with the plant god group including Cinteotl (corn god), Xochipilli (Flower Prince) and Macuilxochitl* (Five-flower).
		She was consistently seen as the mother of Cinteotl, the corn god.
	www.mindspring.com /~coatl/pages/append.htm (1747 words)

	Library: A Small Dictionary of Pagan Gods & Goddesses-Aztec
		CINTEOTL The corn god, the giver of food, god of fertility and regeneration.
		Cinteotl is protected by the rain gods Tlaloc and Chalchihuitlcue.
		A god of spontaneity, of ostentatious ornament, of unexpected pleasure and sorrow.
	www.waningmoon.com /guide/library/lib0019c.shtml (1157 words)

	VIII. Hymn to the God of Flowers. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		I shall go forth, I shall join myself unto them, I shall go where is Cinteotl, I shall follow the path to him.
		Xochipilli, "lord of flowers," otherwise named Macuilxochitl, "five flowers" (the name of a small odorous plant), was the deity who gave and protected all flowering plants.
		As one of the gods of fertility and production, he was associated with Tlaloc, god of rains, and Cinteotl, god of maize.
	www.sacred-texts.com /nam/aztec/rva/rva08.htm (303 words)

	Xatel-Ekwa - Zwarte Madonna
		Uit haar vagina kwam een rode slang, als teken van de ongetemde hartstocht.
		Haar verbondenheid met de jaarlijkse cycli blijkt ook uit haar liefdesrelatie met haar zoon, de maisgod Xochipilli of Cinteotl.
		Deze jaargod staat centraal in het jaarlijkse vruchtbaarheidsritueel tijdens de dag- en nachtevening van de lente.
	www.nissaba.nl /godinnen/beschrxz.shtml (3217 words)

	Part VI, Aztec Calendar: The Pointer
		Furthermore, one should notice that the number of day-glyphs touched by these remaining 13-days is precisely nine, the number of the aggregates; some of which seem to correspond to the day-glyphs themselves (numbers 6, 18, 19, 20).
		(Los acompañados are: Xiuhteuctli Tletl; Tecpatl; Xochitl; Cinteotl; Miquiztli; Atl; Tlazolteotl; Tepeyolotli; and Quiahuitl).
		From the perspective of design, it becomes extremely intriguing to consider which might be actually conceived first (the day-glyph conception; the day-glyph ring; the counting system of 13s and 20s; the actual calendar), in order to present the patterns.
	www.earthmatrix.com /serie02/cuad02-7.htm (468 words)

	Amazon.com: "Maize Goddess": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Payne, while he regards Cinteotl as the maize-goddess, explains her name differently.
		was celebrated so that the rain would fall on the maize, and there was a maize god, Cinteotl, and a maize goddess, Chicomecoatl, as well.
		Maize was especially revered in the blue-husked form, but Sahagn devotes a highly poetic passage to the...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Maize-Goddess (521 words)

	Strange Horizons Reviews: Circus of the Grand Design by Robert Freeman Wexler, reviewed by Niall Harrison
		Unwilling to report the incident, he finds himself hooking up with the enigmatic Joseph Dillon and his itinerant Circus of the Grand Design, partly to evade justice, partly because he finds circuses conveniently fascinating, and partly because it seems like his best shot at adventure.
		The Circus are a raggedy bunch, from the philosophical, lecherous juggler Garson Gold, to Bodyssia the giantess (and her performing capybaras), to Dawn and Leonara the elephant riders, to Cinteotl the chef and his exotic cuisine.
		Lewis has an excuse to meet and interview each of them in turn, and to tour the private train they call home, in the course of preparing biographical notes and other publicity material for the Circus's next tour.
	www.strangehorizons.com /reviews/2006/06/circus_of-comments.shtml (1207 words)

	Dark Doctrines, Left Hand Path and Satanism, a Hr. Vad site
		The intent of this rite is to evoke both TEZCATLIPOCA (Drinker of Night) and CINTEOTL (God/ess of corn) to amplify the manifesting will of the mage.
		The design of this rite is synchronistic and spontaneous Feel free to use any or all of the steps indicated in this rite for your own glorious purposes.
		Step 5: One at a time, take something of yourself, a piece of hair, a piece of nail, a picture, etc. to represent you, all the while chanting "NA WA AH"(which refers to a traditional Nahuatl mantra meaning, to know to feel to remember)
	www.apodion.com /vad/static/139.html (620 words)

	Daily Celebrations ~ Walt Disney, I Like Corn ~ November 19 ~ Ideas to motivate, educate, and inspire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		First produced over 7,000 years ago, corn was believed to be divine.
		According to Indian legend, "it was the food of the gods that created the earth." Aztec farmers worshiped the god of corn, Cinteotl (Sin-tay-otl), from planting to harvest.
		Corn was the miracle food that, with the help of Native Americans, saved the Pilgrims their first winter in the New World (1620), the foundation of the Thanksgiving holiday.
	www.dailycelebrations.com /111900.htm (312 words)

	KingCorn - The Corn Growers' Guidebook - Corny Culture - Art, Stories, etc (Purdue University)
		The most important of these is thought to be the god Cinteotl (Sin-tay-otl).
		Ceremonies were held to worship the many forms of Cinteotl from the planting stage through to the harvest.
		The photomicrograph illustrates crystallites from an extract of whole corn."
	www.agry.purdue.edu /ext/corn/culture/art.html (510 words)

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