Chicomecōātl

[3] She is regarded as the female counterpart of the maize god Centeōtl, their symbol being an ear of corn.

She is occasionally called Xīlōnen,[4] (meaning doll made of corn), who was married also to Tezcatlipoca.

[5] Her appearance is mostly represented with red ochre on the face, paper headdress on top, water-flowers patterned shirt, and foam sandals on the bottom.

[2] She is shown in three different forms: She is particularly recognized during Huey Tozoztli, the first of sequence of three festivals held in high season marking the harvest.

During the festival, her priestesses designate seed corn that is to be planted in the coming season.