A statue of this god supposedly can be found east of Tezcuco inside a mountain made entirely of solid white lava.
This god is depicted breathing fire from his mouth, standing atop a reptilian, and burning it in a seminal image in the Codex Vaticanus. In some depictions, this god wields an axe shaped like a dragon. He also is depicted with a blue ribbon over his mouth. A statue of this god supposedly can be found east of Tezcuco inside a mountain made entirely of solid white lava. He's not associated with war, but that mountain honors this figure's association with the west. This figure was responsible for smiting the earth with fire, ending the Third Sun. This figure fathered the moon god Teccizetecatl. He married "she of the jade skirt," Chalchiuhtlicue, after Tezcatlipoca took this figure's first wife. This god is an analogue of the Mayan god Chac. For 10 points, identify this husband of Xochiquetzal, the Aztec god of rain and water, who also received numerous human sacrifices.
This god is depicted breathing fire from his mouth, standing atop a reptilian, and burning it in a seminal image in the Codex Vaticanus.
Tlaloc