Atlaua

The provided sources do not include a cosmogonic or biographical origin tale for Atlaua. Within the material given, Atlaua appears as a named divine figure integrated into Aztec religious practice—a water-associated god invoked in specific circumstances (notably when there were deaths in water) and the focus of temple worship—rather than as a deity whose birth or creation story is attested in these citations.

The supplied materials contain no primary description of Atlaua's physical, iconographic, or anthropomorphic appearance. No details of costume, attributes, or visual representations are documented in the provided sources.

In the sources cited, Atlaua is described as a water god who is also characterized as a fisherman and an archer. He is recorded as a focus of worship at at least four ancient Aztec temples (one account claiming the tallest was supposedly over 200 feet tall) and was prayed to by the Aztecs in instances of deaths in water — for example, during Hernando Cortés's conquest when accounts say the lake was 'floating with heads and corpses.' Beyond these associations, the provided material does not supply further claims about magical powers, cosmological jurisdiction, or specific functional rituals.