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Nagual
The Nahuals described in the Borgia Codex, metamorphic creatures capable of changing their physical form into any other animal form or even into human
The Nahuals described in the Borgia Codex, metamorphic creatures capable of changing their physical form into any other animal form or even into human forms at will.
A pre-Columbian Chatino stela possibly depicting a nagual transforming into a jaguar. His name is inscribed in Zapotec glyphs on his abdomen and trans
A pre-Columbian Chatino stela possibly depicting a nagual transforming into a jaguar. His name is inscribed in Zapotec glyphs on his abdomen and translates to "Five Alligator".
A stone Olmec werejaguar, showing common werejaguar characteristics including a downturned mouth, almond-shaped eyes, pleated ear bars,[clarification
Las Limas Monument 1, showing an adolescent "presenting" a werejaguar infant. Profiles of four other supernaturals are incised on the adolescent's sho
Las Limas Monument 1, showing an adolescent "presenting" a werejaguar infant. Profiles of four other supernaturals are incised on the adolescent's shoulders and knees.
Monument 52 from San Lorenzo Tenochtitlan, showing a classic werejaguar figure. The long deep groove carved into the back of this sculpture indicates
Monument 52 from San Lorenzo Tenochtitlan, showing a classic werejaguar figure. The long deep groove carved into the back of this sculpture indicates it was part of the drainage system, associating the werejaguar with rain and water.
The "presentation" of an inert werejaguar baby is a common theme in Olmec art. Compare this with Las Limas Monument 1 above.
The "presentation" of an inert werejaguar baby is a common theme in Olmec art. Compare this with Las Limas Monument 1 above.