15.4.2.4 World Number One
Illustration 15.4.2.4-1 is a portrait of Queen Coatlicue, which shows that after she puts on the woman’s skin (that is, 500 Majesties and 108,000 Charms) she is good at digging out people’s hearts.
Illustration 2 shows that Coatlicue established an Amazon (i.e., goddess concentration training camp) in Coatepec. In the picture, she is much larger than the Jade Girls, and even much larger than Apollo, the Seven-Color Deer Buddha, indicating that she is the guardian goddess of the godly cycle, and has the highest status among the gods and goddesses. Other cultures’ goddesses with the same status as Coatlicue, such as Freya in German culture (see Section 15.3) and Nuwa in Chinese culture (see Section 15.5).
Figure 37 shows the purpose of establishing the Goddess Concentration Training Camp. The first fateful mission of Jade Girl Chalchiuhtlicue is to dig out the heart (i.e., to traumatize him, as shown in the little boy on the ground in Figure 37) of her fiancé Aztlan (aka. Gold Boy, Tlaloc, Mexico) and send him to hell (i.e. suffering from mental illness) on their first date. The red strings on Chalchiuhtlicue and Aztlan's ankles represent the engagement of Xiuhtecuhtli to them when they were children. Why is the Jade Girl much older than the Gold Boy in the picture? Aztlan and Chalchiuhtlicue are of similar physical age, but when they first met, Aztlan felt ashamed, and his shyness made him lose his social function, so he behaved like a child.
2 View-Sound Great Warrior
Figure 4 shows that Chalchiuhtlicue was very strong as a young girl, able to kill a bison with her bare hands and carry it back to the camp. Figure 5 shows that Chalchiuhtlicue was very good at fighting and was a top-level gladiator.
Figure 6 shows Queen Coatlicue teaching Chalchiuhtlicue the "500 Majesties and 108,000 Charms". The woman on the left is Coatlicue; the many hands hanging from her belt indicate that she is a “Thousand-arm Thousand-eye Avalokitesvara” (see Figure 10, the Thousand-arm Thousand-eye Avalokitesvara in Chinese Buddhism). The woman on the right of Figure 7 is Coatlicue, who is instructing Chalchiuhtlicue to practice "500 Majesties and 108,000 Charms ".
3. Guarding Ollin Heart
Figure 8 shows Queen Coatlicue explaining the function of Ollin Heart (called Bodhicitta in Buddhism, see Section 15.4.2.1 above) to Chalchiuhtlicue, teaching her to protect her Ollin Heart, which is the key to her life as the mother of all sentients.
In Figure 9, Coatlicue is teaching her daughter Chalchiuhtlicue how to use the "500 Majesties and 108,000 Charms" to cast dung beetles (i.e., carrion beetles, shown at bottom of fig. 9) to her opponent. Dung beetle represents that after being traumatized by goddess' "500 Majesties and 108,000 Charms", one will suffer gastrointestinal ulcers. Figure 9 also shows the secret of how Coatlicue became the Thousand-armed and Thousand-eyed Avalokitesvara, that is, the source of her power is her husband, Xiuhtecuhtli. The skull on her belt is Turquoise Prince’s skull, and together with the snake skirt, it constitutes the symbol of Xiuhtecuhtli.
Figure 11 shows that the life mission of Chalchiuhtlicue is to ride on the back of her husband (Gold Boy, Aztlan, Tlaloc) and suspend her father, Xiuhtecuhtli, as the new sun god in the Mexican sky. Figure 12 is from the Mexican Codex, in which Chalchiuhtlicue, the mother of all sentients, explains the role of the Ollin Heart and why to protect it.
4. Results of the Goddess Training Camp
Illustration 13 shows that the young Chalchiuhtlicue has become a female warrior. In Figure 14, the woman's skin represents her 500 Majesties and 108,000 Charms, and the light stripes represent her goddess aura of "Invincible Buddha".
Figures 15 and 16 are characteristic paintings of Chalchiuhtlicue in the age range of 21-38.7. In Figure 15, there are many feathers on her head, indicating that she has many spirits and integrates the wisdom of many goddesses. She exudes “precept scents” on her head, attracting many butterflies and hummingbirds. The extra part of the 180,000 charms of woman precept compared to the 84,000 enchantments of the man precept is called the “precept scents”. Figure 15 also shows that many carrion beetles crawled out of her “precept scents”, indicating that due to her juristic power, she accidentally hurt many people. This is the same as her mother. The white bones under the snake skirt of Coatlicue in Figure 1 indicate that she has unintentionally harmed many people.
In Figure 16, there is a sun inside Chalchiuhtlicue's abdomen, representing her Juristic Eye, which is the fourth sun created by Xiuhtecuhtli. Due to her frequent use of “Aggregate-Arousal Intelligence” (see Section 14.1), a “Non-Dwell Nirvana” (see Section 15.1.1) has formed in her preconsciousness. This “Non-Dwell Nirvana” is the eye root of Chalchiuhtlicue's juristic eye. The “Non-Dwell Nirvana” is based on the theory of “Non-Residual Dependent Nirvana”, so theoretically, both Chalchiuhtlicue's juristic eye and Tlaloc’s gnostic eye use “Non-Residual Dependent Nirvana” as root. Chalchiuhtlicue's eyes are drawn at the top of her face, indicating her disdain for others. Her hands and feet have sharp claws, and her joints have mouths, indicating that because of her goddess-like appearance, woman skin, and goddess-like intelligence, her every move and word can hurt others.
Figure 17 shows Chalchiuhtlicue after she became the mother of all sentients. On her head is the Codex of Mexico, which she edited. The Codex of Mexico is a web-like, endless story that she compiled from her own life experiences and those of Tlaloc (as shown in Figure 18).
Posted Aug 26, 2025, 7:54 PM UTC