On his sarcophagus, King Pacal claims to be the living manifestation of these figures, one of whom appears in a separate story as a great hunter of deer. In one story, these figures make an old woman laugh by transforming two characters into monkeys; earlier, they had tricked those characters into trying to climb to the top of a tree that was constantly growing taller. One enemy of these figures dies of shame after losing his false teeth, which were made out of gems. These figures used a crab lure to trap and kill one enemy, who had earlier killed four hundred warriors and turned them into stars. They also defeated the villainous lord of Eart
On his sarcophagus, King Pacal claims to be the living manifestation of these figures, one of whom appears in a separate story as a great hunter of deer. In one story, these figures make an old woman laugh by transforming two characters into monkeys; earlier, they had tricked those characters into trying to climb to the top of a tree that was constantly growing taller. One enemy of these figures dies of shame after losing his false teeth, which were made out of gems. These figures used a crab lure to trap and kill one enemy, who had earlier killed four hundred warriors and turned them into stars. They also defeated the villainous lord of Earthquakes. Apart from Cabrakan and Zipacna, their most notable foe tried to use darkness, coldness, bats, and razors against these figures, but they defeated that Lord of Xibalba in a ball game. For ten points, name these heroes of the Popol Vuh, two brothers who are either fraternal or identical.
On his sarcophagus, King Pacal claims to be the living manifestation of these figures, one of whom appears in a separate story as a great hunter of deer.
Mayan {Hero Twins} [accept: {Hunahpuh} and {Xbalanque} or {Hun Ahaw} and {Yax Balam} until mentioned]