The hallucinogenic species of the Psilocybe genus have a history of use among the native peoples of Mesoamerica for religious communion, divination, and healing, from pre-Columbian times to the present day. Mushroom stones and motifs have been found in Guatemala. A statuette dating from ca. 200 CE. depicting a mushroom strongly resembling "Psilocybe mexicana" was found in the west Mexican state of Colima in a shaft and chamber tomb. A "Psilocybe" species known to the Aztecs as "teōnanācatl" (literally "divine mushroom": agglutinative form of "teōtl" (god, sacred) and "nanācatl" (mushroom) in Náhuatl) was reportedly served at the coronation of the Aztec ruler Moctezuma II in 1502. Aztecs and Mazatecs referred to psilocybin mushrooms as genius mushrooms, divinatory mushrooms, and wondrous mushrooms, when translated into English. Bernardino de Sahagún reported the ritualistic use of "teonanácatl" by the Aztecs when he traveled to Central America after the expedition of Hernán Cortés.