Tlalcihuatl (tlahl-see-WAHT-uhl)
Olmec Deity
Tlalcihuatl
Tlalcihuatl, the revered earth goddess, embodies the strength and fertility of the sacred soil. Her presence is as nurturing as the earth that cradles seeds and as enduring as the mountains that pierce the sky. Tlalcihuatl's form is a majestic tapestry of the land's bounty, her being suffused with the life force that animates nature. Her eyes, the deep brown of rich loam, sparkle with the joy of growth and the serenity of the fertile fields. Her voice is the rustle of the maize and the rumble of the earth’s shifting, a sound that echoes the heartbeat of the world. As the custodian of the terrestrial, Tlalcihuatl’s touch is the tender caress that coaxes life from the ground, her influence a testament to the sacred act of cultivation and the respect for the soil. In Tlalcihuatl’s realm, the connection between the people and the land is a cherished bond, a pact of mutual sustenance that honors the earth and all the gifts it bestows.
Physical Description
General Physical Condition
Maternal figure exuding fertility and nurturing attributes, often depicted with symbols representing agriculture and nourishment.
Mental characteristics
Sexuality
Tlalcihuatl’s love is fertile and fierce, her desire rooted in the body of the world. She is drawn to cycles, to ritual, to the sacred blood of birth and decay. Her intimacy is not soft—it is raw, fertile, and elemental, like earth breaking open to make way for life.
Lineage
Species
Ethnicity
Realm
Date of Birth
Evos Todhchaí
Gheydh
Gheydh
Children
Sex
Female
Sexuality
Celestiaphilic
