Aztecan Vampire Goddesses


Tlalteuctli earth lady:

This goddess was never shown as a woman, but as a giant toad with blood-covered jaws.

Coatlicue serpent skirt:

A grotesque, ugly figure whose statue is in the National Museum in Mexico City.  It has a necklace of hands and hearts with a skull shaped pendant.  It also has a skirt of snakes, the head is severed with stream of blood gushing that becomes a two-headed rattlesnake.

Cihuacoatl snake woman:

Another grotesque creature with stringy hair.  She would change her outer features into a beautiful young lady who would seduce young men.  They would have sexual relations and then she would kill them unexpectedly.

Itzpapalotl obsidian knife butterfly:

Her form was that of a sacrificial knife.  She's less vampiric than the other goddesses.

Cihuateteo:

It was the most vampiric of all the goddesses.  Females who died in childbirth would turn into this type of vampire.
Source: The Vampire Book by J. Gordon Melton.