Tlāloc through the eyes of sculptors, painters, and craftsmen across the ages
Monolito de Tláloc, Museo Nacional de Antropología — Tlaloc, dios de la lluvia. Museo Nacional de Antropología en la Ciudad de México (Jaontiveros, CC BY-SA 4.0)
British Museum Tlaloc 1 — Basalt sculpture of Tlaloc. Aztec, 1300-1521 AD. British Museum. (Unknown, CC BY-SA 3.0)
Statue de Tlaloc — Tlaloc, Etat de Morelos, Mexique. 1325-1521. Pierre. Museo regional de la Pueblos de Morelos_INAH, Cuernavaca, Etat de Morelos, Inv. 10-344144 (Zythème, CC0)
Statue of Tlaloc from Paso del Toro - Gulf - National Museum of Antropology - Mexico 2024 — Gulf - National Museum of Antropology - Mexico (José Luiz, CC BY-SA 4.0)
Dallas Museum of Art July 2015 03 (Tlaloc and two frogs) — Late Postclassic Mixtec ceramic sculptures of Tlaloc and two frogs at the Dallas Museum of Art in Dallas, Texas (United States). (Unknown authorUnknown author, Public domain)
Monolito de Tlaloc - Museo Nacional de Antropologia - Mexico 2024 — Monolito de Tlaloc - Museo Nacional de Antropologia - Mexico (José Luiz, CC BY-SA 4.0)
TlalocTlaxReg — Image of Tlaloc at the Tlaxcala Regional Museum (Thelmadatter, CC BY-SA 3.0)
076-Statue of Tlaloc - the Rain-God — Page number precedes image caption in book "Myths of Mexico and Peru" (1913) Follow image link to entire book containing 60 full-page illustrations. (Lewis Spence, Public domain)