Mictlantecuhtli Statue

Mictlantecuhtli Statue


Origin	Excavation Of Tenochtitlan
Type	Statue
Effects	Grants the death of another person for the user
Downsides	The user must present a human sacrifice after the deed is done
Activation	Asking for the death of someone
Collected by	Warehouse 13
Section	AxMu-888
Aisle	Meso-9124
Shelf	38133-48218-001
Date of Collection	3.22.2013
[Source]

Origin[]

Mictlantecuhtli is the Aztec God of the dead, He rules Mictlan (the Aztec Underworld) with his Wife Mictecacihuatl. He is often depicted as a grining skeletal being with no eyes in his sockets.

Effects[]

Allows the summoner to kill another person by presenting a human sacrifice as tribute. Otherwise the user will kill themselves by the next Itzcuintli, the day in the Aztec calendar Mictlantecuhtli held influence.

Mexico Artifacts

Álvaro Obregón's Right Arm • Ambrose Bierce's Skull • Cesar Chavez's Trellis • Cuevas de los Cristales Selenite Sample • Diego de Landa's Golden Crucifix • Doll from Isla de las Muñecas • Doña Marina's Robe • Emiliano Zapata's Ascot • Emilio Carranza's Telegram • Feliciano Béjar's Magiscopio • Francisco I. Madero's Sombrero • Frida Kahlo's Thorn Necklace • Gil Perez's Helmet • Hernan Cortez's Espada Ropera • Hernan Cortez’s Golden Signet Ring • Huitzilopochtli's Sacrificial Bowl • Jean Fleury's Aztec Gold Coins • Jesús García's Brake Wheel • Jose Enrique de la Pena's Chest Piece • José Guadalupe Posada’s Calavera • Mary of Jesus of Agreda's Casket • Mayan Calendar • Oaxaca Pinata • Pacal the Great's Sarcophagus • Pieces of Yolanda Saldivar's Gun • Real Del Monte 1766 Strike Bags • Steve Clemente's Knife Box • Sugar Skull • Sylvanus Morley's Pith Helmet