Cabrakan

Cabrakan is a Mayan deity associated with earthquakes and mountains. In the K'iche' language, his name translates to "Earthquake" or "Shaker of the Earth." The deity is often depicted as a toad or a toad-like creature, symbolizing his connection to the earth and the subterranean forces he controls. Cabrakan is a significant figure in Mayan mythology, embodying the destructive power of nature and the unpredictable forces that shape the world. In the Popol Vuh, a foundational text of Mayan mythology, Cabrakan is mentioned as one of the gods who challenged the Hero Twins, Hunahpu and Xbalanque. The name "Cabrakan" does not have a direct translation in Hebrew, but in Spanish, it is sometimes referred to as "Cabrakan" or "Dios de los Terremotos," meaning "God of Earthquakes." In French, he is known as "Cabrakan" or "Dieu des Séismes," and in German, he is called "Cabrakan" or "Erdbebengott."