In one famous depiction of this figure,
 he is being killed with a spear, but he is usually clawed to death when his rival transforms into a cat.
This figure is the son of the goddess Neith, who gave birth to this figure by spitting, and this figure's
 name is sometimes wrongly translated as "he who was spat out". This figure's head was made of flint. At
 certain times, priests in the Temple of Karnak made wax effigies of this figure, and then mutilated them
 while chanting this figure's secret name in an effort to weaken him. In one famous depiction of this figure,
 he is being killed with a spear, but he is usually clawed to death when his rival transforms into a cat. This
 figure lived in the Duat, or underworld, where he was resurrected every night and attempted to destroy a
 boat carrying the sun before being killed by Seth or Ra. For 10 points, name this god of evil in Egyptian
 mythology, depicted as a giant snake.
This figure is the son of the goddess Neith, who gave birth to this figure by spitting, and this figure's
 name is sometimes wrongly translated as "he who was spat out".
{Apophis} [or {Apep}; or {Apepi}]