Chalchiuhtlicue
Chalchiuhtlicue, whose name translates to "She of the Jade Skirt," was an important deity in Aztec mythology.
She is often depicted wearing a skirt made of jade and carrying various water-related symbols.
Chalchiuhtlicue was venerated in temples dedicated to water deities, where offerings such as flowers, jade, and small animals were made to seek her favor.
The Annals of the CakchiQuels
The most esteemed precious stones were the ual, translated “diamond,” and the xit, which was the impure jade or green stone, so much the favorite with the nations of Mexico and Central America.
Phoenix
During the Shang dynasty, phoenix and dragon images were popular as burial objects, with several jade phoenix and dragon artifacts unearthed from Shang dynasty tombs.
According to legend, the garden is situated in the Jade Palace on Mount Kunlun, an ethereal and divine realm.
The Jade Rabbit is often depicted as accompanying her.