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!!P38zFLDUYUh/x/40626041#40627874
6/29/2025, 11:58:58 PM
>>40626871
>In Mayan culture, "Kan" or "K'an" refers to the serpent, often associated with the feathered serpent deity Kukulkan (also known as K'uk'ulkan). This deity, also found in Aztec mythology as Quetzalcoatl, embodies concepts of creation, rain, wind, storms, and life. The serpent form symbolizes the earth and its connection to the underworld, while the feathers represent the sky and divine connection.
>In Mayan culture, "Kan" or "K'an" refers to the serpent, often associated with the feathered serpent deity Kukulkan (also known as K'uk'ulkan). This deity, also found in Aztec mythology as Quetzalcoatl, embodies concepts of creation, rain, wind, storms, and life. The serpent form symbolizes the earth and its connection to the underworld, while the feathers represent the sky and divine connection.
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