Quetzal

The creator deities, known as Framer, Shaper, Sovereign, Quetzal Serpent, They Who Have Borne Children, They Who Have Begotten Sons, Tepeu, Gucumatz, Heart of Sky, and Heart of Earth, were present.

The deities, Framer, Shaper, Sovereign, Quetzal Serpent, judged this a failure, as the animals could not invoke or worship them.

As dawn approached, the deities, She Who Has Borne Children, He Who Has Begotten Sons, Framer, Shaper, Sovereign, Quetzal Serpent, noted that true humanity, as providers, sustainers, and children of light, had yet to appear to populate the earth.

The other head bears that of a hand with a bouquet (xochitl, a flower, and quetzal, shining in green gold).

The names of these draconian rulers—such as Quetzalcoatl, Kukulkan, Quetzal, Kishak, Kokachidra, Kuchu, Kur, and Draig in Wales—often share a common phonetic element, the "k" or "ch" sound.

These canopies were elaborately worked in the beautiful feathers of the quetzal, and other brilliant birds, and bore the name of muh, literally “shade” or “shadow,” but which metaphorically came to mean royal dignity or state, and also protection, guardianship.

Six deities, covered, in green and blue feathers, lay in the primordial waters: the Framer and the Shaper, Tepew and Quetzal Serpent, along with Xpiyacóc and Xmucané.

Six deities, covered, in green and blue feathers, lay in the primordial waters: the Framer and the Shaper, Tepew and Quetzal Serpent, along with Xpiyacóc and Xmucané.