Chalchiuhtlatonal

The consulted sources do not provide an origin narrative for Chalchiuhtlatonal. Within the brief attestations available, the deity is situated among Aztec water divinities and is presented in relation to Chalchiuhtlicue; beyond that relational placement the sources do not record a creation or origin myth for this figure.

The cited materials do not supply iconographic or physical descriptions of Chalchiuhtlatonal. No attributes, clothing, or symbolic regalia are described in the available sources. While related water deities such as Chalchiuhtlicue are depicted in other primary sources, the present documentation does not provide any imagery or depiction that can be confidently ascribed to Chalchiuhtlatonal.

According to the sources, Chalchiuhtlatonal is a god of water who "looks over the sea, and protects the animals living in it." The sources also state that "he granted the gift of water to one human in 10,000 years to help look after the sea." Beyond these statements, the nature, limits, or mechanisms of these powers (for example the precise effects of the "gift of water") are not detailed in the provided material.