Who is the god of war in Mayan culture?

They are Creator, Rain God, Corn God, Death, Polaris God, Black God of War, War, Sudden Death, Human Sacrifice, Fengshen, Flood, Textile, Pregnancy, Moon God and Suicide Goddess. Hunabu Ku is a creator, but this creator is overhead, and he has little influence on people's lives, perhaps too far away and too abstract. Maya humanism is a special worship of the creator's son Izmna, the god who made man. He appeared 103 times in the few remaining scriptures. Isamuna seems to be an elderly man with no teeth, a bronzed face, a striking Romanesque nose and occasionally a beard. On the reliefs of Mayan buildings, either his head is carved alone or the symbol of the date he represents (Ahau) is specially carved to represent the owner. He is the patron saint of Ahao's day, which is the most important day in the 20-day cycle. He is the master of day and night, and the sun god (Kinich Ahau) may be just a representation of him. He is the inventor of Mayan characters and the highest priest who named and divided Yucatan Peninsula. This sounds quite like China's myth "Yuping Soil and Water, the main name is mountains and rivers" (Shangshu Lv Punishment) or "The Remains of the Vast Picture of Kyushu" (Zuo Zhuan, "xianggong" for four years). Izamna is also the inventor of calendars and chronologies. In addition, because he often deals with famine and disease, he appears as a drug god. In a word, he is friendly to people. Loving father, Maya needs him to take care of herself in heaven. Chuck the Rain God is a patron saint from behind the scenes. He immigrated from central Mexico in the post-classical period. His image is quite special, with a long nose like Pinocchio after Lying in Andersen's fairy tale, long curved fangs sticking out one after another, and a knotted hair band on his headdress. His name symbol is an eye with a hollow T-shape on the side, which represents tears, rain and abundance, and represents the day of Ik. He is the patron saint of that day. He is the god of wind, lightning, fertility and agriculture. He not only represents growth, but even directly represents the cornfield. Chuck is a good god who takes water from four big barrels of red, yellow, black and white in four directions. Because of his close relationship with Mayan agricultural production, he received the most worship, and his name appeared 2 18 times in the existing scriptures. Yum Kax, the god of corn, appeared 98 times, which is also very important. His image is young and exquisite, and he usually uses corn as a headdress. He is a thrifty god, sometimes the god of the forest. He made many enemies, which is probably a reflection of his idea that corn production often encounters natural disasters. There are many changes in the headdress of this valley god, and the occasions where he appears are ever-changing. When he is with the rain god, it symbolizes being sheltered, but when he is with death, the struggle must be fierce. Ah Puch, the god of death, appeared 88 times. His image is terrible, with a skull, fleshless ribs and a spiny spine. If he wears clothes, he uses black circles to represent decay. He has a small golden bell tied around his head and neck, and I don't know what it is for. His name has two symbols: one is a closed head, which symbolizes death; The other is the image without jaws and the knife used to kill sacrifices. His protection day is Cimi；; He is the master of the ninth level of hell, an out-and-out evil god. He always appears with symbols of God of War and human beings, or with owls. This is considered a sign of evil. In order to find the poor man, he wandered in front of the patient's house. The Polaris God Xamanek appeared 6 1 time on the scroll. His nose is flat. His name is his head. It looks like a monkey's head. He is regarded as a guide for business travel. There is no doubt that this is a kind god, and the spring day in the Mayan calendar is blessed by him. Ek chuah, the black god of war, is a black image. His lower lip is fat and drooping, and the outer ring of his mouth is always reddish brown. His name is twofold: as an evil god, he held a sharp spear and appeared in flood disasters and cruel fighting and prisoner abuse activities; As a good god, he is like a business traveler who travels around with goods on his back. The trade about ancient Maya was armed trafficking. He sometimes looks like the North Star; He protects the cultivation of cocoa. The ceremony in his honor was held in Moon Muan. There are also 33 wars, sudden deaths and human sacrifices in the scriptures. Of course, he is always related to death. There is a black line around his eyes, which extends to his cheeks. His symbol is the head, and the symbol in front is Maya number 1 1. His protection day is manik, and his symbol is the clenched hand, which represents captured prisoners of war or sacrifice. In those sacrificial scenes, he appeared with death. As a god of war, he burned the house with a torch in one hand and demolished it with a sword in the other. He is the trinity of war, sudden death and human sacrifice. Fengshen may be Kukul, a famous Mayan-Mexican cultural hero. His appearance in the post-classical period is the result of the myth of tribal strongman. He appeared with the rain god to clear the way for the rain god. This kind god sheltered Muruk Day in the Mayan calendar. There are also the goddess of floods, textiles, pregnancy and the moon. Her name is Ixell. This is an angry old woman. Her little bottle is full of floods. When she was angry, she punished human beings and dumped them on the earth. We can see its power from the pictures of the earth destroyed by floods. But she also has a good side. As the spouse of Izmna, she represents the moon. The sun god and the moon god are just right. Judging from the fact that she is in charge of textiles, she is also a god of creation and invention. She was portrayed as hostile with a twisted snake on her head; Her skirt has a terrible cross-bone pattern; Her hands and feet are like the claws of a fierce animal, so she is also called "Tiger Claw woman". The Mayans often mentioned the suicide goddess Ixtab. Her gender characteristics are extremely distinctive, exaggerating her breasts. Her eyes are closed, which means death; The black spots on the cheeks represent decay. The body died, but her soul was taken away by the noose hanging in heaven. The symbolic meaning of Maya God is all-encompassing. First of all, we should think that all kinds of "statements" about Mayan gods are nothing more than "statements" about people's own living conditions. Maya people have all kinds of joys and sorrows, and they try to seek some supernatural and unrealistic belief power to support themselves.