Onorúame-Eyerúame, 'the one who is Father / the one who is Mother', is the supreme creator of the Rarámuri (Tarahumara) of the Sierra Tarahumara in Chihuahua. The divinity is dual and complementary: a masculine pole, Onorúame ('Great Father'), and a feminine pole, Eyerúame ('Great Mother'). In Rarámuri thought the creator is faceless, cannot be depicted, and is neither good nor evil; the Father is associated with the Sun and the Mother with the Moon. Under the long influence of Jesuit missions the pair was identified with the Christian God (Riosi) and the Virgin Mary, yet the older sense of a Sun-Moon parent of all things persists. From the creator come the celestial children Rayénari (Sun), Metzaka (Moon) and Chirisópori (Morning Star), as well as the maize, mountains, rivers and animals of the world; the Rarámuri honour the creator with the yúmari and tutugúri dances and with offerings of tesgüino, the fermented maize drink, every olla of which is first dedicated to the Father.