In a Nahua (NA-hwa) story, two of these locations are formed when a princess, whose name means "white lady," kills herself after hearing a lie about how her lover died in battle.
According to the Annals of the Cakchiquels ("cock"-chee-kells), the culture hero Gagavitz entered one of these locations named Gagxanul (gahg-shah-nool) while Zakitzunun (zah-KEET-zoo-noon) poured water mixed with grass and corn into it. In Guanche (GWAN-chay) myth, the primary malevolent deity, Guayota (gwah-YOH-tah), lives in one of these locations. In a Nahua (NA-hwa) story, two of these locations are formed when a princess, whose name means "white lady," kills herself after hearing a lie about how her lover died in battle. A goddess who lives in one of these locations used her power over them to destroy the white mantle of her rival, the snow goddess Poliahu (poh-lee-ah-hu). Two of these locations near Mexico City are said to be the lovers Iztaccíhuatl (iz-tahk-see-hwa-tul) and Popocatepetl (poh-poh-cah-TEH-"petal"). Pele lives in the crater of Kilauea, which is an example of, for 10 points, what type of  ery mountain?
According to the Annals of the Cakchiquels ("cock"-chee-kells), the culture hero Gagavitz entered one of these locations named Gagxanul (gahg-shah-nool) while Zakitzunun (zah-KEET-zoo-noon) poured water mixed with grass and corn into it.
volcanos [accept calderas or volcanic craters before "crater"; prompt on "mountains" before "mountain"]