Macuilxochitl Collection

An Aztec stone figure of a Macuilxochitl, c. 1200-1521 (stone)
1767152 An Aztec stone figure of a Macuilxochitl, c.1200-1521 (stone) by Aztec; 58 high cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: An Aztec stone figure of a Macuilxochitl, Ca. A.D. 1200-1521. 58cm high)

Pre-Columbian Art. Aztec. Mexico. Seated Deity (Macuilxochitl). 15thearly 16th century. Basalt. Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York. United States

Macuilxochitl Teponaztli Votive
Macuilxochitl teponaztli votive. Aztec art. Relief on rock. Proc: MEXICO. Mexico City

North America, Mexico, Oaxaca The unrestored part of the small decorated colonial
Mexico, Oaxaca, decorated colonial church at Macuilxochitl, next to Teotitlan del Valle

Stone seated figure of Xochipilli, AD 1325-1521 from Mexico. Aztec Xochipilli was the Mexica god of music and dance. His name in Nahuatl, the language spoken by the Mexica, means Flower Prince

Stone seated figure of Xochipilli, Aztec, AD 1325-1521 From Mexico. Xochipilli was the Aztec god of music and dance. He was also named Macuilxochitl

Seated stone figure of Xochipilli the Aztec god of music and dance. Mexico, AD 1325-1521. Macuilxochitl. Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican Religion Mythology Sculpture

Statuette of Macuilxochitl, God of Flowers, Dance and Music, from Mexico
Mixtec civilization, Mexico, 14th century A.D. - Statuette of Macuilxochitl (God of Flowers, Dance and Music)

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"Macuilxochitl: The Divine Patron of Music, Dance, and Flowers in Aztec Art" In the vibrant world of Pre-Columbian art, the Aztecs revered Macuilxochitl as a deity embodying music, dance, and flowers. This stone figure from Mexico showcases the artistic prowess of this ancient civilization. Dating back to 1200-1521 AD, this seated deity exudes an aura of power and grace. Carved meticulously from stone, it stands as a testament to the skillful craftsmanship of its creators. The Teponaztli Votive dedicated to Macuilxochitl is another remarkable artifact that highlights the importance placed on this god in Aztec culture. Found in Oaxaca, Mexico, it serves as a reminder of the spiritual devotion present during that era. Xochipilli was also worshipped by the Aztecs for his association with music and dance. Several stone figures depicting him have been discovered throughout Mexico. These intricately carved statues capture Xochipilli's essence as he sits gracefully upon his throne. As we gaze upon these magnificent artworks today, we are transported back in time to witness the reverence bestowed upon Macuilxochitl and Xochipilli by their devotees. Their presence reminds us of how deeply intertwined artistry and spirituality were within Aztec society. These sculptures not only showcase exceptional talent but also provide insight into cultural practices surrounding music and dance during that period. They serve as a window into an ancient world where gods like Macuilxochitl reigned supreme over creativity and expression. Through these artifacts' preservation efforts, we can appreciate their historical significance while marveling at their beauty—a testament to human ingenuity across centuries.