Quetzalcoatl — The Feathered Serpent

He was the wind. He was the morning star. He was the god who descended into the underworld, gathered the bones of the dead, and mixed them with his own blood to create humanity. Quetzalcoatl — the Feathered Serpent — was the most complex deity in the Aztec pantheon, worshipped across Mesoamerica for over two thousand years before the Spanish arrived. He was the patron of priests, of learning, of the arts, and of the calendar that tracked time itself.

These signs carry the feathered serpent in full regalia — jade, quetzal plumes, and the wind jewel that marked his breath.