Feathered Serpent Pyramid (Quetzalcoatl Pyramid)

The Feathered Serpent Pyramid, also known as the Quetzalcoatl Pyramid, is a prominent Mesoamerican structure built by the ancient Aztecs and Toltecs in Templo Mayor, Mexico City. It features a stepped design with intricate carvings of the feathered serpent deity, Quetzalcoatl, symbolizing wind, knowledge, and renewal. The pyramid served religious purposes, including rituals and offerings to the gods. Its architecture reflects complex religious beliefs and social organization, standing as a testament to the advanced engineering and spiritual life of its creators. Today, it remains an important archaeological and cultural symbol of Mexico’s rich indigenous history.