Citlalicue

Citlalicue (pronounced [sit͡ɬaˈliːkwe]) is a deity in Mesoamerican mythology, particularly within the Aztec pantheon. Her name is derived from the Nahuatl words citlalin (star) and icue (her skirt), translating to "She of the Star Skirt" or "Star Skirt." In Hebrew, this can be translated as צ'יטלאליקווה (Chitlalikuva). She is often associated with fertility, childbirth, and the celestial bodies, embodying the earth and the stars. Citlalicue is also considered the mother of the Centzonuitznaua, the 400 southern stars, and is frequently depicted with a skirt adorned with stars. Her consort is often identified as Citlaltonac, the "Star Lord." In the context of Aztec cosmology, Citlalicue plays a significant role in the creation and sustenance of life, reflecting the interconnectedness of the earthly and celestial realms.