Xolotl is the deity of twins, fertility, and the afterlife. In Aztec mythology, Xolotl was said to be the twin brother of Quetzalcoatl, the god of wisdom, wind, and the morning star.
Xolotl is often depicted as a dog-headed god, as the Aztecs believed that dogs were the guardians of the underworld. Xolotl is also associated with fire and lightning, as he was said to have been born from a ball of fire.
Xolotl is known for his kind and compassionate nature. He is a deity of interconnectedness and is believed to be the link between the living and the dead. Xolotl helps guide the souls of the deceased to their rightful place in the afterlife, and is said to have the power to bring people back from the dead.
In Aztec culture, Xolotl is revered as a symbol of zen and kindness. He is often invoked in times of fertility and childbirth, as well as during times of loss and grief. Xolotl is a beloved deity in Aztec mythology, and his teachings of interconnectedness and compassion continue to be celebrated to this day.