El Era del Jaguar
God of Sun and War! He was the patron god Of the Mexica people And a key figure in the creation Of the Aztec cosmogony Reincarnated Warrior God of War Reincarnated Warrior God of Sun Reincarnated Warrior God of Sun and War! Solo: Juan Maestro He presided over the sun And over human sacrifices He led the Aztec people To Tenochtitlan Fallen warriors and women Who died in childbirth Were thought to become A part of his retinue Reincarnated Warrior God of War Reincarnated Warrior God of Sun Reincarnated Warrior God of Sun and War! Solo: Mazatecpatl Solo: Juan Maestro Reincarnated Warrior! God of Sun and War! He was the patron god Of the Mexica people And a key figure in the creation Of the Aztec cosmogony God of Sun and War!
Submitted by SerpentEve — Jun 21, 2026
Solar Logos The symbol of the Father Solar Logos of the divinity Tonatiuh, the Verb of San Juan The Logos or creator of the universe With its triangular tongue of fire Is the golden child of sexual alchemy The spiritual sun at midnight The eagle that rises and soars The resplendent dragon of wisdom And it is represented by the star that gives us life Tonatiuh - the symbol of the Father Tonatiuh - the Solar Logos of the divinity Tonatiuh - in the microcosm by the intimate Solo: Pablo "el Sicario" The God of the Sun, is the incarnation And expression of the fire That comes from the heavens Tonatiuh is the representation Of the divine aspects and itself explains The creation of all that exists He appears in glory at the very center of the Stone of the Sun! Tonatiuh - the symbol of the Father Tonatiuh - the Solar Logos of the divinity Tonatiuh - in the microcosm by the intimate In universal Gnosticism Is it the Being or the spirit! Solo: Juan Maestro The Solar Logos The Solar Logos
Submitted by SerpentEve — Jun 21, 2026
Xochiquetzal: I’m the patroness of erotic love And of the flowering earth. I’m the Goddes of song and dance Of artistry and pleasure. Xolotl: I took you to the underworld and ravaged you You ate the forbidden fruit from the aphrodisiac tree And became the first woman to succumb to sexual temptation She transformed into Ixnextli Ashes in Eyes She was blinded by crying Ashes in Eyes Xochiquetzal: My name is Ixnextli Which means blind eyes with ashes The roses have withered Because of all my sins Now my eyes can’t see the sky And everyone around says Eyes lost a vision for eight years Because of this mistake Xochiquetzal: My pain at not being able to look at the sky I live only for the reason That I will once again look at the sun Xolotl: She was expelled from paradise And the bleading tree split into two With the cutting of the Tree of Tamoanchan She transformed into Ixnextli Ashes in Eyes She was blinded by crying Ashes in Eyes Solo: Dionisio Oscuro Ashes in Eyes Ashes in Eyes Ashes in Eyes Ashes in Eyes! Ashes in Eyes Ashes in Eyes Ashes in Eyes Ashes in Eyes! Xochiquetzal: I’m now Ixnextli Ashes in my eyes I was blinded by tears Ashes in my eyes Solo: Dionisio Oscuro I’m Xochiquetzal Goddes of flowers and love Out of the land of rain and mist From Tamoanchan I come. From the place of the blooming tree Of the cold winds Exquisite and frozen Above the nine heavens...
Submitted by SerpentEve — Jun 21, 2026
My death symbolises The daily victory Of the sun over the moon And stars and light over darkness Solo: Dionisio Oscuro Rituals reenacting Decapitation may refer To lunar events In the context Of a solar calendar Decapitated Lunar Goddess Decapitated Lunar Goddess Decapitated Lunar Goddess Decapitated Lunar Goddess Decapitation of Coyolxauhqui Can be interpreted As a symbol of political Linked to the triumph Of the sun over the moon Solo: Juan Maestro Decapitated Lunar Goddess Decapitated Lunar Goddess Decapitated Lunar Goddess Decapitated Lunar Goddess The details of the beheading Have a specific connection To the change of seasons And the actions that take place At dawn and midnight... Solo: Dionisio Oscuro Coyolxauhqui! In the Aztec Empire Beheading was seen As a female method Of ritual sacrifice She could never earn The respect male warriors Received, even in death Decapitated Lunar Goddess Decapitated Lunar Goddess! Solo: Dionisio Oscuro
Submitted by SerpentEve — Jun 21, 2026
This bloody retreat Became known as The Night of Sorrows En noviembre Mil quinientos diez y nueve Hernan Cortés Y sus fuerzas unidas De españoles y tlaxcaltecas Llegaron a las puertas de Tenochtitlán. The reigning emperor Moctezuma II Did not respond with hostility En cambio, dio la bienvenida a los españoles A su ciudad como invitados de honor Solo: Dionisio Oscuro Moctezuma saw Cortés As a white-skinned god The spanish betrayed him Taking him hostage The Night of Sorrows... La Noche Triste - Moctezuma fue golpeado con una piedra y murió La Noche Triste - feroz batalla terminada por Cortés La Noche Triste - él tomó el control del Templo de Yopico La Noche Triste - al que luego prendió fuego, horrorizando a la población Solo: El Mesías Digital De Vertigo The Night of Sorrows The Night of Sorrows The Night of Sorrows The Night of Sorrows! Solo: El Mesías Digital De Vertigo La Noche Triste - Moctezuma was struck by a rock and killed La Noche Triste - a fierce battle ended in Cortés La Noche Triste - he taking control of the Temple of Yopico La Noche Triste - which he then set fire to horrifying the population Entonces vinieron los aztecas, y les dije: ahora veréis que no podéis vencer, que no pasa ni un día sin que os hagamos gran daño, matándoos y destruyendo vuestras ciudades. (c) Hernán Cortés Solo: Juan Maestro Sad Night! La Noche Triste! The Night of Sorrows! Emperor was killed The Spanish were forced To run from the city Carrying as much gold
Submitted by SerpentEve — Jun 21, 2026