One legend associated with this deity holds that he and his wife owned four pots, and by breaking them they could send their contents to the surface of the earth.
One legend associated with this deity holds that he and his wife owned four pots, and by breaking them they could send their contents to the surface of the earth. In another legend, this god's name is given to the spiritis that stole the maize from the Mountain of Seeds after that mountain had been broken up by a god named Nanahuatl. Sometimes depicted wielding lightning in the form of a snake, together with Huitzilopochtli, this god was worshipped at the Templo Mayor in Tenochtitlan, and he shares his domain with the goddess Chalchiuhtlicue. For ten points, identify this Aztec deity who ruled the waters as well as the underworld of Michtlan.
One legend associated with this deity holds that he and his wife owned four pots, and by breaking them they could send their contents to the surface of the earth.
{Tlaloc}