Cizin (Kisin)

The provided sources do not record a single canonical origin myth for Cizin/Kisin. Scholarly summaries identify the figure as a principal Maya death deity (labeled in scholarship as 'God A') and note that the death‑deity role is represented by a cluster of names and regional variants—for example, the 16th‑century Yucatec names Hunhau and Uacmitun Ahau—suggesting the death god's identity varies by place and period rather than arising from one universally attested origin narrative in the cited materials.

The supplied excerpts do not give a consistent, reliable physical description of Cizin/Kisin. Popular summaries and tertiary sites identify him as a death god but the provided material lacks standardized iconographic detail; therefore specific, repeatable attributes (dress, bodily form, skeletal features, accoutrements) are not documented in the cited sources.

Across the sources Cizin/Kisin is consistently associated with death and is also described as connected to earthquakes. Scholarship frames him among the set of Maya death gods and compares him to other Mesoamerican death sovereigns (for example, similarities have been noted with the Aztec Mictlāntēcutli). The provided material does not document particular narratives of action (such as selection of souls, demands for sacrifice, or specific interactions with the living) so more detailed behavioral claims are not recorded in these excerpts.