" This god was worshipped at the temple of Yopico.
This deity, who was worshipped in caves with a sunken floor for offerings, was the god who governed days with the day sign Cuauhtli, or Eagle. A number of skin and eye diseases required propitiating this patron of goldsmiths, who was the subject of a hymn that called him the "Night Drinker." This god was worshipped at the temple of Yopico. Sculptural depictions of this god and his followers contain telltale crisscross lines across the chest and the back of the skull. A festival involving the so-called "gladiator sacrifice" was dedicated to this god, who was also known as Red Tezcatlipoca. This deity was the divine embodiment of life emerging from dead land, and during annual corn planting festivals, priests to this deity would sacrifice victims before donning their skin. For 10 points, name this Aztec fertility god whose name literally means "Our lord the flayed one."
This deity, who was worshipped in caves with a sunken floor for offerings, was the god who governed days with the day sign Cuauhtli, or Eagle.
Xipe Totec [or Tlatlauhca; or Youalahuan until "Night Drinker" is read; or Tlatlauhqui Tezcatlipoca or Red Tezcatlipoca until "Red" is read; do NOT accept or prompt on "Tezcatlipoca"]