In the Inuit mythology, it is Tarqeq, a mighty male hunter who controls the animals. In Aboriginal tradition, it is Tjapara, who changed himself into this and still bears the scars of his battle with Purukupali. Year six of the Mayan calendar cycle was devoted to death and Tecciztecatl, who metamorphosed into it after the fourth age. Mesopotamians used Nanna, often depicted with a symbol of intersecting curves forming a wedge. For 10 points--name this type of deity that Egyptians identified as Thoth, and the Greeks Sele
In the Inuit mythology, it is Tarqeq, a mighty male hunter who controls the animals. In Aboriginal tradition, it is Tjapara, who changed himself into this and still bears the scars of his battle with Purukupali. Year six of the Mayan calendar cycle was devoted to death and Tecciztecatl, who metamorphosed into it after the fourth age. Mesopotamians used Nanna, often depicted with a symbol of intersecting curves forming a wedge. For 10 points--name this type of deity that Egyptians identified as Thoth, and the Greeks Selene.
In the Inuit mythology, it is Tarqeq, a mighty male hunter who controls the animals.
{Moon} God or Goddess (accept close equivalents such as “{Man in the moon}”)