In the Yajurveda, this god is described as having a thousand eyes and  using a thousand quivers of arrows.
In the Yajurveda, this god is described as having a thousand eyes and  using a thousand quivers of arrows. He is also called Tryambaka,  meaning "the increaser of prosperity." This god was often depicted as  possessing a drum in the shape of an hourglass. He was worshipped as  Visweswara at Benares, and this figure's mount was the son of the sage  Kashyap and the goddess Surabhi. This figure also performs the (*)  Tandava, which is why he is sometimes known as "the lord of the dance." This  god, who makes his realm on Mount Kailasa, is represented by the phallus  symbol linga  and rides the bull Nandi. For 10 points, name this husband of  Parvati, the destroyer god.
In the Yajurveda, this god is described as having a thousand eyes and  using a thousand quivers of arrows.
{Shiva} [accept {Rudra} before mention]