Difference between revisions of "Xolotl"

** "Shapeshifter" is a reference to how he hid from Ehecatl in the story recounted in the Florentine Codex, where Xolotl transformed into two stalks of maize plant (xolotl), a double maguey plant (mexolotl), and an amphibious animal ([[Wikipedia:Axolotl|axolotl]]).

** "Shapeshifter" is a reference to how he hid from Ehecatl in the story recounted in the Florentine Codex, where Xolotl transformed into two stalks of maize plant (xolotl), a double maguey plant (mexolotl), and an amphibious animal ([[Wikipedia:Axolotl|axolotl]]).

* After receiving a new pair of eyes from the [[Crafters]], Xolotl, upon seeing the {{Transient icon|Protagonist}} quickly exclaims that they are his exiled brother [[Exile#El_Dorado|Quetzalcoatl]].

* After receiving a new pair of eyes from the [[Crafters]], Xolotl, upon seeing the {{Transient icon|Protagonist}} quickly exclaims that they are his exiled brother [[Exile#El_Dorado|Quetzalcoatl]].

* Though having the appearance of a [[Wikipedia:Doberman|doberman]] breed of dog due to its strong associations with guard dogs; Xolotl may also be based on the [[Wikipedia:Xoloitzcuintle|Xoloitzcuintle]] or ''Xolo'' or "Mexican hairless dog" originating from Mexico, as the dog was named after the god Xolotl and the word "itzcuīntli" meaning "dog" in [[Wikipedia:Nahuatl|Nahuatl]], where the name originated.

* Though having the appearance of a [[Wikipedia:Doberman|doberman]] breed of dog due to its strong associations with guard dogs; Xolotl may also be based on the [[Wikipedia:Xoloitzcuintle|Xoloitzcuintle]] or ''Xolo'' or "Mexican hairless dog" originating from Mexico, as the dog was named after the god Xolotl and the word "itzcuīntli" meaning "dog" in [[Wikipedia:Nahuatl|Nahuatl]], where the name originated.

{{Transient navbox}}

{{Transient navbox}}

{{Comments}}

{{Comments}}