Tezcatlipoca Ixayacatl
Smoking Mirrors
Smoking Mirror Museum of the Americas Madrid
Smoking Mirror in pamphlet from the 1901 LIBRARY OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
Aztec Smoking Mirror at British Museum
Mesoamerican Mirrors from Auguste Genin's collection
Pre-Aztec Artifacts
Olmec Ball player's yoke, AD 650–1000
Tezcatlipoca in the form of a jaguar, carved on a granite ball player's yoke, AD 650–1000; in the National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City
Giraudon/Art Resource, New York
Pre-Aztec Artifacts
Toltec Statues atop Pyramid in Tula
The Toltec statues atop the pyramids of Quetzalcoatl in Tula its commonly thought that they represent warriors dressed in godly armor or attire, or they represent Tezcatlipoca, Quetzalcoatl, Tlaloc, and another God. Although its generally accepted their warriors.
Pre-Aztec Artifacts
Toltec Statues atop Pyramid in Tula
The Toltec carving atop the pyramids of Quetzalcoatl in Tula its commonly thought that they represent a Toltec ruler or a God.
Teotihuacan Jaguar Mural (Tezcatlipoca?)
Teotihuacan
Mural of a Jaded Jaguar man wearing an obsidian mirror, all symbols of Tezcatlipoca.
K'awiil (Possible influence)
Effigy of the Maya deity K'awiil excavated from Tikal. Stucco over wood. The figure, one of four, supports the representation of a mirror in its hands.