Ruler of earth and fertility, patron of the springtime, ruler of the East. In honor of Xipe Totec warriors, men and women, are sacrificed in gladiatorial combat. When they've given their service, their bodies are flayed (skinned) and a priest then wears the skin; this is called the "Garment of Gold." Though some would argue, I believe he is the same as Xochipilli, God of Love and Flowers; as Centeotl, God of the Maize; and as Macuilxochitl, God of Games and Chance, the patron of gamblers.

Mother of mankind in her guise as Quilaztli, she is often referred to as Tonantzin, "Our Honored Mother." Cihuacoatl is the patroness of cities and civilzation; to her and to the Fire God Xiuhtecuhtli, men and women do their service in the flames of the furnace. She is the patroness of childbirth, the teacher of midwifery and the ultimate midwife herself. To her women who die in childbed are sacred.

Xilonen personifies the young, just-ripening corn. Major celebrations are held in her honor, where young girls impersonating her give their service at the temples. A girl destined to be sacrificed is often called "Xilonen."

Chicomecoatl, "Seven Snake," is the goddess of the crops when they've reached their fullness. Chicomecoatl is, I think, the same as Xilonen. Just older.

Husband of Xochipilli, Xochiquetzal - "Flower Plume" - the ruler of all things of beauty. She is the patroness of happy marriages and of prostitutes alike. She is sometimes referred to as "She Who Has a Snake Girt Round Her Loins." At her celebration in Tenochtitlan, the two loviest girls from a certain family are offered; in Tlaxcala, some of the local prostitutes come forward voluntarily to be immolated for the principle of love.

Mayahuel is the patroness of pulque and of all other intoxicants and hallucinogens as well. The maguey plant, from which pulque is made, is sacred to her. In partnership with Quetzalcoatl, Mayahuel introduced romantic love into the world. Always she sits on a maguey plant or on her Tortoise Throne, and she is sometimes said to have 400 (that is, uncountable) breasts.

Mayahuel's husband, Patecatl is physician to the gods, the giver of herbal remedies, the teacher of surgical technique. He is, I think, the same as Ixtlilton, the "Little Black Face," the patron of health and curing technique.