In Aztec mythology, Chicomecoatl "Seven snakes", was the Aztec goddess of maize during the Middle Culture period. She is sometimes called "goddess of nourishment", a goddess of plenty and the female aspect of corn. Every September a young girl representing Chicomecoatl was sacrificed. The priests decapitated the girl, collected her blood and poured it over a figurine of the goddess. The corpse was then flayed and the skin was worn by a priest. She comes in various appearances: a girl with waterflowers, a woman whose embrace means certain death, and as mother who carries the sun with her as a shield. She is regarded as the female counterpart of the maize god Cinteotl, their symbol being an ear of corn. She is occasionally called Xilonen.

She was thought of as a female counterpart to Centeotl and was also called Xilonen ("the hairy one", which referred to the hairs on unshucked maize), who was married to Tezcatlipoca.

She often appeared with attributes of Chalchiuhtlicue, such as her headdress and the short lines rubbing down her cheeks. She is usually distinguished by being shown carrying ears of maize. She is shown in three different forms:
As a young girl carrying flowers
As a woman who brings death with her embraces
As a mother who uses the sun as a shield

Aztec Goddess of Drought.

In Aztec mythology, Atlatonin or Atlatonan was a mother goddess and a goddess of the coast. She is associated with Tezcatlipoca, and in some myths is said to be one of his wives.

In Aztec mythology, Ayauhteotl was the goddess of crepuscular fog, vanity and fame.

Aztec goddess of oceanic storms such as hurricanes.

Should actually be named Atlacamani II.

Aztec goddess of hearth fires, personal treasure, and volcanoes

Aztec goddess of lakes and streams.

The sister of Huitzilopochtli, associated with the moon, possibly patroness of the milky way

Yohualticetl, the "Lady of the Night", was a moon goddess and guardian of infants. She may have been the same as Metztli and Coyolxauhqui and the male moon god Tecciztecatl.

Aztec goddess of salt and saltwater

Aztec sorceress and goddess of snakes, scorpions and insects of the desert.

Aztec goddess of maguey, and by extension, alcohol

Aztec godess of death.

Aztec goddess of astrology and the calendar

Aztec goddess of female sexuality, prostitutes, flowers, pleasure, craft, weaving, and young mothers