Kukulkan
This feathered serpent deity, according to belief, taught the ancients civilization and was associated primarily with the rains. The Temple of Kukulkan is one of the main buildings that make up the site of Chichen Itza in the Yucatan and imagery of serpents abounds on the structure. Despite the distance in both geography and time, the belief in a feathered serpent deity can also be found in the mythology of the Aztec peoples in their god, Quetzalcoatl.
Ah Puch
This death god was one of many who dwelt in the darkness of the underworld. Primarily depicted as skeletal, Ah Puch sometimes is shown with black spots on his skeleton and was usually associated (like the other death gods) with anything relating to human mortality.
Chac
Chac was a fertility god and was also sometimes associated with rain. This deity bears some resemblance to the Aztec and Teotihuacano rain god, Tlaloc. Like the Quetzalcoatl/Kukulkan deity, the veneration of Chac is evidence of a cultural transference of ideas throughout pre-Conquest Mesoamerica.
Ix Chel
An important deity to the Maya, Ix Chel was a goddess of the earth, moon, and rainbows. Worshipers from Ix Chel's cult would make pilgrimages to the island of Cozumel to give offerings to the goddess so that she might grant the blessings of a successful marriage.
