Mayan Goddesses names

Chiberias
A Maya earth goddess.

Chimalmat
A Mayan virgin who conceived a child after the Lord of Existence breathed on her.

Ch'en
Goddess of the Moon, and the first female entity to experience intercourse.

Chirakan
A creator Goddess who was formed when the four gods responsible for creation of the world split, and became eight.

Colel Cab
A Mayan earth goddess.

"I"
A Goddess whose name is believed to be something like "Ixik", but it is uncertain. She is an early Goddess of water - springs, wells, and perhaps the sea.

Ixazalvoh
(Ixalvoh) ('water') She is the consort of Hunab-Ku (the sun god Kinich Ajaw, in some stories), and the inventor and goddess of weaving. She is also a goddess of female sexuality and childbirth with healing and oracular powers.

Ix Chebel Yax
The Maya goddess of weaving, and consort of Itzamna (benevolent god of the sky and father of the gods).

Ixchel
("rainbow") The Weaver or Creatrix, consort of Itzamna (god of the sky). She is the goddess of pregnancy, childbirth, medecine, healing, weaving and domestic arts, worshipped throughout the Mayan Yucatan as the life-giving queen. She embodies the healing power that ancient cultures attributed to wise elder women. The rite of passage into womanhood required fashioning a clay image of Ixchel, traveling to her temple on the sacred Isle of Women (Isla Mujeres) and performing a ritualistic breaking of the image.

Ixchel (the moon) was the lover of the Sun, but he became jealous of his brother, the morning star, accusing them of being lovers. He threw Ixchel out of the heavens and she took refuge with the vulture divinity. The Sun followed her and lured her back home once more, only to become jealous again. Ixchel, understandably tired of the sun's actions, left him and wandered through the heavens as she wished, becoming invisible if the sun came near her.

Ixchel is identical with Spider Woman, the Creatrix worshiped widely by North American native peoples and shows many similarities with the Aztec goddess Chalchihuitlicue. She is normally represented as a gnarled, somewhat ominous old woman, with a medusa-like hairdo and a bone skirt. She is portrayed with a snake as a head-band and her skirt is embroidered with crossbones.