Chac Collection

The Magicians Pyramid, Uxmal, Yucatan State, Mexico Uxmal was occupied from 600 to 900 AD and was considered to be an important city in the Late Classic period

EyeUbiquitous_20103
Mexico, Federal District, Mexico City, Chac Mool figure at the entrance to Tlaloc Shrine in the Templo Mayor Aztec temple ruins

The Mayan rain god Chac, holding burning torch showing his power to withhold or dispense rain, in west court of the Mayan ruins at Copan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, western highlands, Honduras

Pre-Columbian Art. Maya. Chac statue (rain god) or an offeror on a Feathered Serpent. It lies on the steps of the Temple of the Warriors. Maya-Toltec style. Classical period (late 900-1224)

Mexico Chichen-Itza
Statue of Chac-Mool, at Chichen-Itza in Yucatan. Date: circa 1890

House of Turtles, Uxmal Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Pyramid of the Magician on right, and Nuns Quadrangle to the left, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Palace of the Governor, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Palace of the Governor on the left and Pyramid of the Magician beyond, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Palace of the Governor on left, with Pyramid of the Magician in the background, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Double-headed Jaguar, Palace of the Governor, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Frieze, Nuns Quadrangle, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Stucco relief, Nuns Quadrangle, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Corbelled arch, Nuns Quadrangle, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Nuns Quadrangle, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Chac Rain God masks, Nuns Quadrangle, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Chac Rain God stone masks, Pyramid of the Magician, Uxmal, Mayan archaeological site, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Chac Rain God, Dzibilnocac (Painted Vault) Temple, Dzibilnocac, Mayan archaeological ruins, Chenes style, Campeche, Mexico, North America

Chac Rain God masks, The Palace, Xlapak, Mayan archaeological site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Chac Rain God mask, The Palace, Xlapak, Mayan archaeological site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Chac Rain God mask, The Church (La Iglesia), Chichen Itza, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Stone mask of the God Chac, Mayapan, Mayan archaeological site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Chac masks, Structure XX, Chicanna, Mayan archaeological site, mixture of Chenes and Rio Bec styles, Late Classic Period, Campeche, Mexico, North America

Picture No. 10750375
Divers - Entrance to CHAC-MOOL Date:

Sculpture of tattooed head, perhaps of Chac (Mayan priest) from Uxmal archaeological site, Yucatan State, Mexico
Maya civilization, Mexico, 10th century A.D. Yucatan State - Uxmal (Maya archaeological site) - Sculpture of a tattoed head, perhaps of a Chac (Mayan god of rain, lightning, and thunder) priest

MEXICO. Cancun. Chac Mool Statue. Pre-Columbian art

Chac-Mool. ca. 12th c. MEXICO. YUCATN. Chich鮠; Itzᮠ Figure located in the Temple of the Warriors. Maya art

Chac beach, near Castries, St. Lucia, Windward Islands, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America

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"Unveiling the Mysteries of Chac: The Mayan Rain God" Step into the enchanting world of Pre-Columbian art as you explore the captivating realm of Chac, also known as the Mayan rain god. This mesmerizing statue, captured in EyeUbiquitous_20103, stands tall as a symbol of power and fertility. Journey to Mexico's awe-inspiring Chichen-Itza, where the Magicians Pyramid looms majestically. Here, amidst ancient ruins and mystical energy, one can feel the presence - protector and provider of life-giving rains. Intricate carvings adorn Uxmal's Nunnery Quadrangle in Mexico; each detail paying homage to this revered deity. Witness Guatemala's Tikal come alive with Maya Art depicting scenes from mythology - tales that intertwine with Chac's divine influence. As you wander through Uxmal's House of Turtles, a UNESCO World Heritage Site nestled in Yucatan, marvel at its architectural wonders. To your right stands the Pyramid of the Magician while on your left lies the Nuns Quadrangle - both testaments to Chac's enduring legacy. The Palace of Governor at Uxmal unveils yet another facet of Mayan ingenuity. Its grandeur speaks volumes about their reverence for celestial beings like Chac who held sway over earthly affairs. Immerse yourself in these sacred sites where history whispers secrets only few can decipher. Let your imagination soar as you uncover more about "Chac, " unlocking a deeper understanding of this enigmatic rain god and his profound impact on ancient civilizations.