In one myth, this god transformed a bunch of stones into an army to help his son defeat the army of Uscovilca; another son saw this god with a lion between his legs and snakes around his arms in a reflective crystal that fell into a pool.
In one myth, this god transformed a bunch of stones into an army to help his son defeat the army of Uscovilca; another son saw this god with a lion between his legs and snakes around his arms in a reflective crystal that fell into a pool. Chastity-bound women dedicated to this deity were called the acclas. An image of this deity was the centerpiece of the "Golden Enclosure." This god sent the four Ayars down to earth, instructing one of them to found a city wherever his (*) gold staff sank into the ground. A huge festival honored this god with burnt pack animals on the winter solstice and was called his "Raymi." Also called Apu-Punchau, this god was married to the moon goddess Mama Quilla and was considered the father of the emperor Manco Capac. For 10 points, name this son of Viracocha often depicted as a disk from which fiery rays extend, since he was the Incan sun god.
In one myth, this god transformed a bunch of stones into an army to help his son defeat the army of Uscovilca; another son saw this god with a lion between his legs and snakes around his arms in a reflective crystal that fell into a pool.
Inti [or Apu-punchau before mention]