(including people in the salt trade). Chalmecacihuatl, goddess who resided in one of the nine layers of the Underworld. She was Tzontemoc's wife. Chicomecoatl, goddess of agriculture. Coyolxauhqui, goddess or leader of the Centzonhuitznahua, associated with the moon. Mythological nature groups of rulers Cihuateteo, (Cihuacoatl) the malevolent spirits of women who died in childbirth. Their name comes from the goddess Cihuacoatl. Their name is also spelt as "Ciuateteo". (Goddesses) Ahuiateteo, gods of excess and pleasure, the gods who are known as Macuilcozcacuauhtli, Macuilcuetzpalin, Macuilmalinalli, Macuiltochtli, and Macuilxochitl. (Gods) Ixcuiname, goddesses of the carnality. (Goddesses) Cinteteo, gods of the maizes. (Gods) Centzontotochtin, (Ometochtli) gods of pulque. (Gods) Xiuhtotontli, the gods of fire (alternative manifestations or states of Xiuhtecuhtli). (Gods) Ehecatotontli, (Ehecatl) breath-holding gods of the breezes — who are just like Ehecatl. (Gods) Civateteo, (Cihuacoatl) goddesses who are vampires. Civateteo are similar to Cihuateteo, who are not as bad as Civateteo are. Civateteo mostly live in regular Mexico, and Civateteo come from somewhere vampire-esque. (Goddesses) Tzitzimitl, (Itzpapalotl) goddesses of the stars. Tzitzimitl mostly live in regular Mexico, and Tzitzimitl come from Tamoanchan. (Goddesses) Centzonmimixcoa, (Cuahuitlicac) 400 gods of the northern stars and "The 400 Northerners." (gods) Centzonhuitznahua, (Coyolxauhqui) 400 gods of the southern stars. (Gods) Tlaloque, gods of rain, weather and mountains. Tlaloc had also been considered the ruler of this motley group. (Gods) Tianquizli, (Citlalicue) these are goddesses of the Pleiades. (Goddesses) Ometeotl, gods of the duality. (Gods) Tezcatlipocas, creator god's. (Gods) Tonalleque, embodied spirits who died during the Battle (Gods) Mythological sacred places Tamoanchan, a place where Itzpapalotl usually rules over. The gods created the first of the present human race out of sacrificed blood and ground human bones. Tamoanchan may mean "We go down to our home." Mictlan, the place where Mictlantecuhtli and Mictecacihuatl rule over in Aztec mythology. This is literally the underworld. Law Ruler Nezahualcoyotl developed the most developed code of law in the city-state of Texcoco under him. It was a formal written code, not merely a collection of customary practices. The sources for knowing about the legal code are colonial-era writings by Franciscan Toribio de Benavente Motolinia, Franciscan Fray Juan de Torquemada, and Texcocan historians Juan Bautista Pomar, and Fernando de Alva Cortés Ixtlilxochitl. The law code in Texcoco under Nezahualcoyotl was legalistic, as many tried cases by particular types of evidence and many disregarded the social status of the litigants, and consisted of