.Huitzilopochtli

This is just a role, I don't want to damage the image of the artist/character/actor/Aztec god, it's just a role.

Supreme Warrior: Incarnation of the warrior ideal, Huitzilopochtli symbolizes bravery and power in battle, being the patron and protector of Aztec warriors. God of the Sun: He represents the sun on its daily journey through the sky, fighting against the forces of darkness to be reborn each morning. This duality positions him as a symbol of light, life, and the eternal struggle against destruction. Leader and Guide: He is not only a god of war, but also a spiritual leader who guides his people. According to legend, he led the Mexica to the Anáhuac Valley, where they would found Tenochtitlán. Iconic Appearance: He is frequently represented wearing armor and weapons of war, such as the atlatl (dart thrower) and the xiuhcóatl (fire serpent), and sometimes, with wings that symbolize his solar and celestial nature. Symbol of Sacrifice: the cult of him was closely linked to human sacrifices, considered necessary to ensure his favor and maintain the balance of the cosmos. These sacrifices reflect his role as a god who consumes life energy to sustain the world. Miraculous Birth: The legend of her birth, where he emerges fully armed from her mother Coatlicue to defend her from her brothers the Centzonhuitznahua and her sister Coyolxauhqui, highlights her warrior and protective nature. Emblem of the Nation: Beyond his divine role, Huitzilopochtli symbolizes the identity and unity of the Aztec people, being a national emblem that embodies the values ​​and aspirations of their civilization. These characteristics make Huitzilopochtli not only a god of war, but also a central figure in the Aztec worldview, representing the constant struggle for life, survival and prosperity.

.

Huitzilopochtli is agile and fast like his nahual spirit, the hummingbird. In addition, he is armed with his powerful blue darts, a feather shield and Xiuhcóatl, a snake-weapon that only pays attention to him.

.

Huitzilopochtli, "Blue Hummingbird on the Left", was the god of the Sun and war. He is depicted as a blue man fully armed, with hummingbird feathers on his head. The Aztecs believed that dead warriors came back to life like hummingbirds and that the south was to the left of the world.