Geography/Culture: North America: Nahual, Aztec.
Description: Four-hundred-breasted great Goddess of the earth, the night, the night sky, hallucination and drunkeness; Nurse of the stars, those fish of the heavenly ocean; She Who assists women in childbirth; She Who sits naked on a throne of tortoises and snakes offering a cup of pulque to Her worshippers.
To Whom Sacred: a flowering branch (when they descended to earth to consumate their love She and Her consort Ehecatl became a tree with two branches one of which, expressing Her, bore flowers); maguey cactus, or century plant (from which the intoxicating pulque is made and on a throne of which She is sometimes shown sitting); mouse (who in some versions of Mayahuel's myth enabled Her to discover pulque); tortoise; snake; pulque; {mescal}; {tequila}; looped cord (used in delivery).
Male Associates: consort, Ehecatl, ----, god of wind, or according to some Xochipilli, Flowery-Prince, god of gambling.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Haida Mouse-Woman, was helpful in the the myth of Rhpisunt, Bear-Mother.
• During Her initial sleep She was guarded by Tzitzimitl, ----, below.

Geography/Culture: North America: Nahuatl, Aztec.
Description: Stern Goddess; Guardian of the sleep of Mayahuel, Strangling-One, till She was awakened by the caresses of Ehecatl; She Whose curses cracked the tree in which Mayahuel and Her lover Ehecatl were immanent.
Source: CR.GG/48; DFD.BGRAC/175-6; MP.BGH/196-7.