Gray basalt (stone) and red ochre (pigment) Chalchiuhtlicue, circa 1200-1521 CE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Ititute of Art. From the sculpture’s description on :‘Chalchiuhtlicue, literally “She of the Jade Skirt,” is the Mexica goddess of water and the wife of rain god Tlaloc…Precious stone or shell was once inlaid into her eyes, the incisio in her cheeks, and the cavity in her chest. However, this sculpture assumes the pose characteristic of another important Mexica goddess. Her pose, standing with her hands extending outward as if she were holding something, is typical of the corn goddess Chicomecoatl. As Chicomecoatl, she would have likely held small ea of an ancient variety of corn, which are now lost. Both goddesses are associated with fertility. A sculpture like this one would have been the focal point of a shrine.‘ More information about the sculpture here:
The sculpture is about 51cm (20”) tall. This STL is scaled to 10cm for easy printing. A full-color veion of the model is on Sketchfab: