Mayan Serpent T-Shirts
Description: Quetzalcoatl is an extraordinary god. It occurs in various incarnations, has been known all over Mesoamerica (for example under the name Kulkulcan in the Mayas) and to make the confusion perfect, a famous Toltec ruler also adopted this name.
Description: Flying Feathered Serpent. Quetzalcoatl. Olmec. Mesoamerican. Mexico. Digital drawing of carving on monument 19 from La Venta, Mexico, dating back to 900–400 BC. Depicting a seated figure, likely a ruler or shaman, in the Coil of a Serpent.
Description: This powerful Quetzalcoatl Ouroboros Serpent design merges ancient Mesoamerican symbolism with striking modern color. Featuring the legendary feathered serpent coiled into an endless circle, the artwork represents eternity, rebirth, balance, and the cyclical nature of life. The serpent’s detailed head and flowing feather motifs are paired with bold geometric patterns inspired by Aztec and Mayan art, creating a design that feels both timeless and dynamic. Rendered in rich turquoise and green tones, this piece evokes sky, water, and earth energy, honoring Quetzalcoatl as a symbol of wisdom, creation, and transformation. The ouroboros form—where the serpent completes itself—adds a powerful spiritual meaning.
Description: The Hunab Ku sumbol. Hunab Ku is a Yucatec Maya term meaning "The One God". Domingo Martínez Parédez interpreted Hunab Ku as evidence for Maya monotheism and suggested that it was represented by the symbols of a square within a circle or a circle within a square, the square representing measurement and the circle representing motion. Martínez related Hunab Ku to concepts and symbols in Freemasonry, particularly the idea of a Great Architect of the Universe and the Masonic square and compass.
Description: Flying Feathered Serpent. Quetzalcoatl. Olmec. Mesoamerican. Mexico. Digital drawing of carving on monument 19 from La Venta, Mexico, dating back to 900–400 BC. Depicting a seated figure, likely a ruler or shaman, in the Coil of a Serpent.
