Aztec Tesoro

Crafted from Zinc Alloy (allegen-free) with enameling, presented with a chain in a satin pouch.

In Aztec religion there were five Ages, or ‘Five Suns’. Each of these ages had a different Aztec Sun God, and each age ended in disaster.
The Aztecs (or ‘Mexica’) and their Deities occupied the three Realms; the Celestial Realm in the sky, Inner Earth Realm and the Outer Earth Realm.
Aztec mythology is the collection of legends of the Nahuatl speaking groups living in Central Mexico, and much of their folklore is reminiscent of other Mesoamerican cultures. According to the lore, the various groups who were to become the Aztecs arrived from the North into the Anahuac valley around Lake Texcoco. In the myth the dynasties of the Mexica/Aztec came from a place in the north called Aztlan, the last of seven Nahuatlacas (Nahuatl speaking tribes, from tlaca, meaning “man”) to make the voyage southward, hence their name “Azteca”.
Their archaic traditions are carefully researched and honoured to create an evocative selection of talismans that give an insight into the Azteca tribal treasures…

AZ01 Halcon Deidad
AZ01 Halcon Deidad

Against Stress.
Quetzacoatl is a ‘feathered serpent’ bird deity whose name comes from the Aztec Nahuatl language. He was a God of Rainstorms and a Creator God, born a falcon but later transforming into his human form.


AZ04 Mal Barrera
AZ04 Mal Barrera

Protection against Negative Energy.
In Azteca culture, before a meal would start, servants ceremonially passed out flowers of different names depending on the blessing. ‘Sword Flowers’ went from left hand to right, revered to grant you Bravery, and ‘Shield Flowers’ went from right hand to left, thought to bring Protection. Table manners imitated the movement of warriors in this respect.

AZ02 Omete Cuhtli
AZ02 Omete Cuhtli

Happy Love & Friendship.
“Two Lord” is the Creator God, God of Fire and the highest God in the Azteca hierarchy. He is androgynous Master of Duality and of Unity of the Opposites and is deemed to be Omnipresent. The concepts of Darkness and Light were important in their beliefs; they worshipped the Sun and respected that it gave light to the Moon.


AZ05 Puro Fuerza
AZ05 Puro Fuerza

Purify Mind & Body.
According to Aztec mythology, whoever ingests the Caballo Piripiri plant experiences great Purity – the Azteca mixed it with potions of Huito (a medicinal fruit) which was then poured over the entire body. One then avoided luxury items for eight days, after which the cleanse/healing process was complete.


AZ07 Serpiente Experto
AZ07 Serpiente Experto

To Gather Knowledge.
The Serpent is a representative of the Underworld and also of New Life – the snake always appears from underground and the Andean tradition believes that life always begins within the Earth. They believe that the serpent represents knowledge of the land.

AZ03 Azteca Alma
AZ03 Azteca Alma

For a Smiling Spirit.
In Aztec religion there were five Ages, or ‘Five Suns’. Each of these ages had a different Aztec Sun God, and each age ended in disaster. The Aztecs (or ‘Mexica’) and their deities occupied the three Realms; the Celestial Realm in the sky, Inner Earth Realm and the Outer Earth Realm.


AZ06 Huitzilo Pochtli
AZ06 Huitzilo Pochtli

Soul Nourishment.
Typically associated with Shamanic journeying, Huitzilopochtli is a central mythological figure. He was one of the most prolific Aztec Gods and was the Deity who led the Mexica people from Aztlan, their homeland, on a pilgrimage to Central Mexico. He is known as the Supreme Guider of Souls.


AZ08 Tormenta Dios
AZ08 Tormenta Dios

For Elemental Power.
Tlaloc was an important Deity in Aztec religion; a God of Rain, Fertility and Water. He was widely worshipped as a beneficent Giver of Life and Sustenance, but he was also feared for being the Lord of the powerful element of Water. Legend has it that hikers would scale the mountains while being careful not to incur the wrath of Tlaloc.

All Copyright Reserved House of Isis (1988)

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