Kukulkan Pillows
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: Masterpiece Alphonse Mucha inspired portrait of a graceful Guatemalan woman adorned with white orchids and traditional woven embroidery beside a perched resplendent quetzal. A proud Latin American cultural artwork for heritage celebrators, world travelers, and botanical art lovers.
Description: Liikik Talokan, Rise of Talokan . Hand gesture used by the inhabitants of the underwater kingdom of Talokan. This gesture is also used by Namor, the god ruler Talokan, the incarnation of the feathered serpent god Kukulkan. Hand gesture is based on ones seen in many Mesoamerican codices.
Description: Design for everyone who loves scary moves and horrors, skull prints with different decor elements, zombies, monsters, bones, skullshirts. This design is inspired by the codices drawn in mesoamerica during the pre-Columbian and colonial-era Aztecs. This product is for anybody interested with the culture and history of the Aztec, Inca and Maya but with a modern twist.
Description: Design for everyone who loves scary moves and horrors, skull prints with different decor elements, zombies, monsters, bones, skullshirts. This design is inspired by the codices drawn in mesoamerica during the pre-Columbian and colonial-era Aztecs. This product is for anybody interested in culture and history of the Aztec, Inca and Maya but with a modern twist.
