Name and Etymology:
Ah Mucen Cab
Ah Muzencab
Ah Muzen Cab
Ah Mucen Cab
Ah Muzencab
Ah Muzen Cab
Religion and Culture of Ah Mucen Cab:
Maya, Mesoamerica
Maya, Mesoamerica
Symbols, Iconography, and Art of :
Ah Mucen Cab generally appears in Mayan art with the wings of a bee, usually outstretched either in the process of landing or taking off.
Ah Mucen Cab generally appears in Mayan art with the wings of a bee, usually outstretched either in the process of landing or taking off.
Ah Mucen Cab is God of:
Bees
Honey
Bee Keeping
Creation
Bees
Honey
Bee Keeping
Creation
Equivalents in Other Cultures:
unknown — please email me if you have any information to add about this.
unknown — please email me if you have any information to add about this.
Story and Origin of Ah Mucen Cab:
Honey was an important part of the diet in most Mesoamerican cultures, as well as a vital trade product, so Ah Mucen Cab was an important deity in the Mayan pantheon. The Mayan word for "honey" was also the same as the word for "world," so the honey god Ah Mucen Cab was also involved with the creation of the world.
Honey was an important part of the diet in most Mesoamerican cultures, as well as a vital trade product, so Ah Mucen Cab was an important deity in the Mayan pantheon. The Mayan word for "honey" was also the same as the word for "world," so the honey god Ah Mucen Cab was also involved with the creation of the world.
Family Tree and Relationships of Ah Mucen Cab:
unknown — please email me if you have any information to add about this.
unknown — please email me if you have any information to add about this.
Worship, Rituals and Temples of Ah Mucen Cab:
Images of what archaeologists believe is Ah Mucen Cab appear throughout the ruins of Tulum. Here Ah Mucen Cab appears as a "descending" god, with outstretched wings as he comes in for a landing. Archaeologists believe that Ah Mucen Cab was the patron of Tulum and that the region produced a lot of honey. Some honeys are toxic and produce psychoactive effects. It's possible that consumption of such honeys were integrated into worship of Ah Mucen Cab.
Images of what archaeologists believe is Ah Mucen Cab appear throughout the ruins of Tulum. Here Ah Mucen Cab appears as a "descending" god, with outstretched wings as he comes in for a landing. Archaeologists believe that Ah Mucen Cab was the patron of Tulum and that the region produced a lot of honey. Some honeys are toxic and produce psychoactive effects. It's possible that consumption of such honeys were integrated into worship of Ah Mucen Cab.
Mythology and Legends of Ah Mucen Cab:
unknown — please email me if you have any information to add about this.
unknown — please email me if you have any information to add about this.
