In one story, this deity gave his future son-in-law three tests: to sleep in a room full of snakes, then in a room of wasps and then to bring back an arrow from a burning field.
In one story, this deity gave his future son-in-law three tests: to sleep in a room full of snakes, then in a room of wasps and then to bring back an arrow from a burning field. That son-in-law later obtained this deity's marriage blessing after he tied this deity's hair to a roof.  In another story, this deity requested eight barrels of wine to intoxicate and slay an eight-headed dragon, from whose corpse this deity found a sword known as The Grasscutter. In yet another story, this deity destroyed his sister's rice fields and threw a flayed horse into her weaving room, causing her to hide in a cave and plunge the heavens and earth into darkness. For 10 points, name this Shinto deity born from Izanagi's nose, the god of storms and winds and brother of Amaterasu.
In one story, this deity gave his future son-in-law three tests: to sleep in a room full of snakes, then in a room of wasps and then to bring back an arrow from a burning field.
Takehaya {Susano'o}-no-Mikoto [or {Susanoo}; or {Susano-wo}; prompt on “His-Swift-Impetuous-Male-Augustness”]