Men's T-Shirt "Kukulcan"
$46
$46
$46
$46
$46
$46
$46
$46
$46
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Men's T-shirt dedicated to Aztec mythology, with the image of the god of wind, water, fire and air Kukulcan, called "Kukulcan". Feel the power of the ancient gods with a T-shirt decorated with the image of Kukulkan - the Great Feathered Serpent. This Aztec symbol carries strength and mystical energy, immersing you in the otherworldly world. The front of the T-shirt depicts the supreme Mayan god Kukulcan, who in the depths of his essence has power and authority. His sinister gaze and menacing features fill the wearer of the T-shirt with strength and determination. On his back, Kukulkan appears to us in the form of a stone Feathered Serpent, piercing right through the Owner of the T-shirt. The background of the T-shirt is made in the form of Aztec stone carvings, it hides what awaits you ahead. The brutal design and eye-catching details make this T-shirt an ideal choice for brave and strong-willed men who are ready to fight the forces of darkness and conquer the world with their character and resilience. This T-shirt perfectly conveys the atmosphere of the afterlife, thanks to its unique design and artificial aging effect!
Material: 100% cotton. The application is of very high quality and is not felt to the touch. A T-shirt boiled at 90 degrees does not shrink after washing. It is recommended to wash at a temperature no higher than 40 degrees, you can iron.
Material: 100% cotton. The application is of very high quality and is not felt to the touch. A T-shirt boiled at 90 degrees does not shrink after washing. It is recommended to wash at a temperature no higher than 40 degrees, you can iron.
Description:
Kukulkan is one of the supreme deities in Maya mythology. He was considered the god of wind and water, fire and air, the founder of royal dynasties and large cities. He was the patron god of the Kokom dynasty in the city of Mayapan.
According to one of the Mayan beliefs, the gods Kukulkan and Hurakan created the world. The Maya believed that Kukulkan taught them fishing, invented writing and a calendar for them, and invented ceremonies. In the end, the cult of Kukulkan became a kind of cult of the nobility — only noble youths were sacrificed to Kukulkan and in a solemn atmosphere. Such a large abundance of functions and roles in Kukulkan can be explained by the fact that his cult was extremely ancient.
He was an analogue of the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl. The main incarnation of Kukulkan was a feathered serpent with a human head. He was also depicted as an eagle, a jaguar, in the form of blood, as a snail shell and, finally, as a flute made of bones
According to one of the Mayan beliefs, the gods Kukulkan and Hurakan created the world. The Maya believed that Kukulkan taught them fishing, invented writing and a calendar for them, and invented ceremonies. In the end, the cult of Kukulkan became a kind of cult of the nobility — only noble youths were sacrificed to Kukulkan and in a solemn atmosphere. Such a large abundance of functions and roles in Kukulkan can be explained by the fact that his cult was extremely ancient.
He was an analogue of the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl. The main incarnation of Kukulkan was a feathered serpent with a human head. He was also depicted as an eagle, a jaguar, in the form of blood, as a snail shell and, finally, as a flute made of bones
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