In a Japanese myth, one of these creatures disguised himself as a boy named Kintaro in order to trap Minamoto no Raiko. A god who takes this form has a brother named Iya and is the son of Inyan; that god is the Lakota trickster Iktomi. One of these animals brought a python, a leopard, a dwarf, and some hornets to the sky god to secure the release of all of the world's (*) stories. That son of Asase Ya also hoarded the world's wisdom in a calabash. A daughter of Idmon of Colophon, a Tyrian dye-maker, hung herself and became one of these creatures after depicting the gods' infidelities on her lo
In a Japanese myth, one of these creatures disguised himself as a boy named Kintaro in order to trap Minamoto no Raiko. A god who takes this form has a brother named Iya and is the son of Inyan; that god is the Lakota trickster Iktomi. One of these animals brought a python, a leopard, a dwarf, and some hornets to the sky god to secure the release of all of the world's (*) stories. That son of Asase Ya also hoarded the world's wisdom in a calabash. A daughter of Idmon of Colophon, a Tyrian dye-maker, hung herself and became one of these creatures after depicting the gods' infidelities on her loom, which was destroyed by Athena. For 10 points, name this type of animal represented by Anansi and the weaver Arachne.
In a Japanese myth, one of these creatures disguised himself as a boy named Kintaro in order to trap Minamoto no Raiko.
{spiders} [accept specific forms, just to be safe]