" This god was closely related to the female Xilonen deity, and in some variants, this figure was known as the "Red" form of the god Tezcatlipoca.
In one ritual of sacrifice to this deity, the victim was strapped to wood and shot with arrows so his blood could drip onto a round stone. This deity was responsible for skin and eye diseases and was often depicted with a bursting eye, and this patron of goldsmiths was sometimes known as "Youalahuan," or "the night drinker." This god was closely related to the female Xilonen deity, and in some variants, this figure was known as the "Red" form of the god Tezcatlipoca. In another ritual involving this figure, warriors wielding feathers were killed by warrior priests with wooden swords, and the bodies of the victims were painted with gold and paraded around by the priests begging for alms for twenty days. Although he had yellow skin, this deity was depicted carrying a bag of seeds and wearing flayed skin. For 10 points, name this Aztec god who flayed himself to bring food to humanity, a god of agriculture and fertility whose name means "Our Lord the Flayed One."
In one ritual of sacrifice to this deity, the victim was strapped to wood and shot with arrows so his blood could drip onto a round stone.
{Xipe Totec} [accept {Youalahuan} or {Red Tezcatlipoca} early]