There were many gods associated with love and fertility in Mayan religion. Itzamna (Kukkulcan), Kinich Ahau, and Itzamna were some of them. These women were known as the Goddesses of the Moon. They were often depicted in art as beautiful young women. To obtain love and fertility, some Mayans believed they made pilgrimages to these temples.
Kukulcan
Kukulcan, in Mayan mythology was the creator god of rain. Mayans believed that rain would wipe clean the earth. This god was often depicted as a giant serpent with a head capable of sweep the entire land. Kukulcan's statues have been replaced by the heads of Mayan warriors or snake gods. Kukulcan is still a strong symbol of Mexico's indigenous cultural heritage.
Itzamna
Itzamna, the Mayan god, was credited for bringing scientific advances to the ancient Maya. His strength combined elements of the heavens and earth to make him a formidable force. He was also considered to have been the god medicine. The Maya worshiped Itzamna during the postclassic period, when many people suffered from diseases and illnesses.
Kinich Ahau
The Maya sun god is known by the name Kinich Ahau. The name was first used in the 16th century by the Yucatec people of Central Mexico, and it is sometimes referred to as "God G" in the Maya codices. This Maya sun God is typically depicted as a middle aged man in the Classic period. He has a broad aquiline nose with square eyes and has large, square eyes. His upper teeth are filed.
Ix Chel
Ix Chel is a fertility goddess believed to have the power and ability to cause great floods. She was believed to have managed the waters of an upside-down jar and also created a special spinning wheel at the center. Her classical glyph, however, is not known. Aztec mythology does have the equivalent deities. She was also associated to the Moon, waters and jaguars as well as spiders and was the patron goddess for Cozumel, Mexico.
Buluc Chabtan
Buluc Chabtan (Mayan god) was the god war and violence. He is often shown holding a flame torch or a flint knives. The Mayans also called him "God F." He is associated with violent death and human sacrifice. Some depict him as being surrounded by maggots. His image is powerfully symbolic of a god's power to overthrow violence. He was worshiped by the Mayans to win war.
Ek Chuah
Ek Chuah, a Mayan god, was one of the most important Mayan divinities. He was also a patron of cacao and a major resource of energy. His images are visible in hieroglyphics found at various Maya sites. These images show him defeating his enemies and creating chaos. It is not clear what his role was in daily life, despite being a Maya God of great importance.
Ek Chuaj's benevolent side
Mayan Gods can have two natures. Ek Chuaj was the Mayan God for cacao and also the Mayan God for war, destruction, chaos, merchants, and other aspects. So, Ek Chuaj was often seen with a lance and other weapons. The Maya considered cacao a delicacy, but they also used it as currency.