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Coatlicue Coatlicue Coatlicue Coatlicue

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She and likeminded Goa'uld were considered evil and deviant; even by the standards of other Goa'uld. This forced their exile at the hands of Ra who curbed their desire for power. Coatlicue and her fellow Goa'uld would enter into battle against the Omeyocan. Despite killing many of their enemies, most of the Goa'uld group were killed with Coatlicue being the only survivor. While forming her empire, her rule would end when one of her children betrayed her to Ra. She drowned when the Stargate valley flooded on the moon Xalótcan. (SG1: "City of the Gods") Coatlicue, also known as Teteoinan (also transcribed Teteo Inan), "The Mother of Gods", is the Aztec goddess who gave birth to the moon, stars, and Huitzilopochtli, the god of the sun and war. She is also known as Toci, "our grandmother") and Cihuacoatl, "the lady of the serpent"), the patron of women who die in childbirth. Most Aztec artistic representations of this goddess emphasize her deadly side, because Earth, as well as loving mother, is the insatiable monster that consumes everything that liveth. She represents the devouring mother, in whom both the womb and the grave exist. Coatlicue is a powerful Archon called the Mother of the Gods. Once a beautiful scientist, she performed experiments on herself which eventually malformed her, both physically and mentally. She is now a hideous and insane monster, bent on the destruction of the Elders. In Náhuatl language, her name means "The One With The Skirt of Serpents". Xolotl states that she is his mother though it is unknown how this is possible being that they are of different races. Coatlicue var en gammal Goa'uld som tog på identitet en Aztekisk gudinna. Hon och likasinnade Goa'uld ansågs onda och avvikande, till och med normerna i andra Goa'uld. Detta tvingade sin exil i händerna på Ra som dämpade deras vilja till makt. Coatlicue och hennes kolleger Goa'uld skulle träda i strid mot Omeyocaner. Trots att döda många av sina fiender, var de flesta av Goa'uld gruppen dödades med bara Coatlicue är den enda överlevande. A stone panel depicted her in the Tepotzteco Pyramid; her jaw hid a mechanism revealing a tunnel. Indiana Jones encountered a statue of her likeness in Mexico in the mid-1930s. Alphabetische Ordnung: Coatlicue, whose name means "Serpent Skirt," was the Earth goddess of life and death in the Aztec mythology. thumb|225px|Rzeźbić to ci Aztekowie nie za bardzo umieli… Coatlicue – aztecka bogini. Pani życia, śmierci i ziemi, czyli jak coś się jej nie spodoba, zabija przypadkowego przechodnia na ulicy lub sprowadza na losowy kraj (najczęściej Polskę) jakąś klęskę żywiołową. Coatlicue (KOT-lee-Q) Species: Reptilian Humanoid Born: 2,500 Years ago in South America Size: 7 Feet tall Habitat: Lives in a snake-infested cave in South America "This two-faced Amazon woman was once an Aztec Queen who was exiled because of her famous garbage mouth. The problem is not what she says, but rather what she eats - she preys on sick and injured people, and where there are none these people available, she feeds of the filth of the land. Coatlique's wardrobe rivals that ok Kali's [#19] for bad taste. She wears of a skirt of live snakes, and a necklace of human hearts attached to a skull pendant. Perhaps her most evil deed to date was to name her son Huitzilopoctli. This poor lad was nicknamed "the sick one" growing up, as every time he said his name people thought he was sneezin Coatlicue is the only summon that cures rather than damages. When used, a rather small amount of HP is restored to all current battling Adepts; the healing has a Mercury power of 60. Then, at the end of each of the next five turns onward, the Adepts affected will automatically restore their HP equivalent of their maximum HP values by 60% the first turn, 50% the second turn, 40% the third, 30% the fourth, and 20% the fifth. Coatlicue, however, is not automatically summonable once one collects the required Djinn. Coatlicue can only be summoned once the Summon Tablet containing the sequence has been found in Atteka Cavern at the bottommost tip of Atteka. The cavern can only be reached with the Wings of Anemos attached to the Lemurian Ship, and the Parch Psynergy is required inside as well.

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"The Rattle of Her Smile"

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A stone panel depicted her in the Tepotzteco Pyramid; her jaw hid a mechanism revealing a tunnel. Indiana Jones encountered a statue of her likeness in Mexico in the mid-1930s. Coatlicue, also known as Teteoinan (also transcribed Teteo Inan), "The Mother of Gods", is the Aztec goddess who gave birth to the moon, stars, and Huitzilopochtli, the god of the sun and war. She is also known as Toci, "our grandmother") and Cihuacoatl, "the lady of the serpent"), the patron of women who die in childbirth. The word "Coatlicue" is Nahuatl for "the one with the skirt of serpents". She is referred to variously by the epithets "Mother Goddess of the Earth who gives birth to all celestial things", "Goddess of Fire and Fertility", "Goddess of Life, Death and Rebirth", and "Mother of the Southern Stars". She is represented as a woman wearing a skirt of writhing snakes and a necklace made of human hearts, hands, and skulls. Her feet and hands are adorned with claws and her breasts are depicted as hanging flaccid from nursing. Her face is formed by two facing serpents (after her head was cut off and the blood spurt forth from her neck in the form of two gigantic serpents), referring to the myth that she was sacrificed during the beginning of the present creation. Most Aztec artistic representations of this goddess emphasize her deadly side, because Earth, as well as loving mother, is the insatiable monster that consumes everything that liveth. She represents the devouring mother, in whom both the womb and the grave exist. According to Aztec legend, she was once magically impregnated by a ball of feathers that fell on her while she was sweeping a temple, and subsequently gave birth to the gods Quetzalcoatl and Xolotl. Her daughter Coyolxauhqui then rallied Coatlicue's four hundred other children together and goaded them into attacking and decapitating their mother. The instant she was killed, the god Huitzilopochtli suddenly emerged from her womb fully grown and armed for battle. He killed many of his brothers and sisters, including Coyolxauhqui, whose head he cut off and threw into the sky to become the moon. In one variation on this legend, Huitzilopochtli himself is the child conceived in the ball-of-feathers incident and is born just in time to save his mother from harm. A new article by Cecelia Klein (2008) argues that the famous Coatlicue statue in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico, and several other complete and fragmentary versions, may actually represent a personified snake skirt. The reference is to one version of the creation of the present Sun. The myth relates that the present Sun began after the gods gathered at Teotihuacan and sacrificed themselves. The best known version states that Tezzictecatl and Nanahuatzin immolated themselves, becoming respectively the moon and the sun. However, other versions add a group of female deities to those who sacrificed themselves, including Coatlicue. Afterwards the Aztecs were said to have worshipped the skirts of these women, which came back to life. Coatlicue thus has creative aspects, which may balance the skulls, hearts, hands, and claws that connect her to the earth deity Tlaltecuhtli. The earth both consumes and regenerates life. She and likeminded Goa'uld were considered evil and deviant; even by the standards of other Goa'uld. This forced their exile at the hands of Ra who curbed their desire for power. Coatlicue and her fellow Goa'uld would enter into battle against the Omeyocan. Despite killing many of their enemies, most of the Goa'uld group were killed with Coatlicue being the only survivor. She would travel to Earth, which had been abandoned by the Goa'uld Empire, in order to rebuild her forces without drawing Ra's attention. She would aid in the formation of the Aztec empire on Earth and distorted the civilization with the intent purpose of finding the worlds protected by the Omeyocan. While forming her empire, her rule would end when one of her children betrayed her to Ra. She drowned when the Stargate valley flooded on the moon Xalótcan. (SG1: "City of the Gods") Coatlicue (KOT-lee-Q) Species: Reptilian Humanoid Born: 2,500 Years ago in South America Size: 7 Feet tall Habitat: Lives in a snake-infested cave in South America "This two-faced Amazon woman was once an Aztec Queen who was exiled because of her famous garbage mouth. The problem is not what she says, but rather what she eats - she preys on sick and injured people, and where there are none these people available, she feeds of the filth of the land. Coatlique's wardrobe rivals that ok Kali's [#19] for bad taste. She wears of a skirt of live snakes, and a necklace of human hearts attached to a skull pendant. Perhaps her most evil deed to date was to name her son Huitzilopoctli. This poor lad was nicknamed "the sick one" growing up, as every time he said his name people thought he was sneezing and would respond by saying, "gesundhiet!"" Coatlicue is the only summon that cures rather than damages. When used, a rather small amount of HP is restored to all current battling Adepts; the healing has a Mercury power of 60. Then, at the end of each of the next five turns onward, the Adepts affected will automatically restore their HP equivalent of their maximum HP values by 60% the first turn, 50% the second turn, 40% the third, 30% the fourth, and 20% the fifth. Coatlicue, however, is not automatically summonable once one collects the required Djinn. Coatlicue can only be summoned once the Summon Tablet containing the sequence has been found in Atteka Cavern at the bottommost tip of Atteka. The cavern can only be reached with the Wings of Anemos attached to the Lemurian Ship, and the Parch Psynergy is required inside as well. Coatlicue is obviously very different from all other summons. It may actually be the most useful summon of all because of this. Thanks to the very potent effect of this spell, which is much like the classic Regen spells of Final Fantasy games, Coatlicue makes the party almost unkillable for five turns in a row because of how much their HP values regenerate. This can be useful in all boss fights that take place after the Reunion of Adepts; perhaps the best place to summon Coatlicue is in the later stages of the Doom Dragon final battle, whose titanically powerful Cruel Ruin attack brings most Adepts to a very low point in their remaining HP meters; a well-timed Coatlicue summon can automatically restore the Adepts without having to resort to Psynergy such as Pure Wish and Cool Aura in place of attacking. Coatlicue, whose name means "Serpent Skirt," was the Earth goddess of life and death in the Aztec mythology. Alphabetische Ordnung: Coatlicue var en gammal Goa'uld som tog på identitet en Aztekisk gudinna. Hon och likasinnade Goa'uld ansågs onda och avvikande, till och med normerna i andra Goa'uld. Detta tvingade sin exil i händerna på Ra som dämpade deras vilja till makt. Coatlicue och hennes kolleger Goa'uld skulle träda i strid mot Omeyocaner. Trots att döda många av sina fiender, var de flesta av Goa'uld gruppen dödades med bara Coatlicue är den enda överlevande. Hon skulle resa till Jorden, som hade övergivits av Goa'uld imperiet, i syfte att bygga upp hennes krafter utan att dra Ra uppmärksamhet. Hon skulle underlätta bildandet av det aztekiska imperiet på jorden och förvrängt civilisationen med avsikt syfte att hitta världens skyddas av Omeyocaner. Samtidigt bildar sitt imperium, skulle hennes regel slut när en av hennes barn förrådde henne till Ra. (SG1: "Stargate SG-1: City of the Gods") kategori:Goa'uld Coatlicue is a powerful Archon called the Mother of the Gods. Once a beautiful scientist, she performed experiments on herself which eventually malformed her, both physically and mentally. She is now a hideous and insane monster, bent on the destruction of the Elders. In Náhuatl language, her name means "The One With The Skirt of Serpents". Xolotl states that she is his mother though it is unknown how this is possible being that they are of different races. thumb|225px|Rzeźbić to ci Aztekowie nie za bardzo umieli… Coatlicue – aztecka bogini. Pani życia, śmierci i ziemi, czyli jak coś się jej nie spodoba, zabija przypadkowego przechodnia na ulicy lub sprowadza na losowy kraj (najczęściej Polskę) jakąś klęskę żywiołową.

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