• Aztec Crocodile Tattoo

The crocodile in the Aztec is often associated with creation or birth. The people of this civilization believed that this scary-looking creature was the first god and the earth is a part of his body. Many people who were into land business or were pioneers of agriculture used this symbol on their bodies. They believed that this symbol would help them harvest good energy for their lands and for their fields and crops to grow and create something new.

• Aztec Feathered Serpent Tattoo

The serpent tattoo was considered an all-powerful god in civilization. The serpent god is called by the name of Quetzalcoatl, which is considered the god of learning, creativity, science, arts, and crafts. It is also known as the patron of priests and other religious figures. People choose this tattoo to help them boost the positive energy around them,m and is supposed to bright good fortune in their field.

• Huitzilopochtli

Huitzilopochtli was the god of war and the sun, and naturally the most important deities in the Aztec culture. It was believed that’s sent an eagle first to guide the land for it to become an empire. This god is often depicted as having blue legs and arms and carrying objects like a snake-shaped spear-thrower, a shield, or feathered arrows.

Sometimes, he was also symbolized by a hummingbird because he wore the feather of the bird in his helmet. He is also represented by an eagle sitting on the pear cactus and while holding a snake. It is very similar to the image of something which appears in the national flag of Mexico.

• Tláloc

Tláloc was one of the other principal deities and was considered the god of rain, water, lightning, and agriculture. It was believed that he could send rain to provide water for drinking and cultivating fields, but could also send storms and drought when he felt angry. His mouth was soften shaped like corn which symbolized the power to provide rain for the land.