By his second wife, this god fathered four mountain-dwelling dwarves who tend maize fields in an illustration from the Codex Borgia. (10[1])This god is believed to live in a mountain where a group of owl-men anointed Nezahualcoyotl (-5[1])after his near death. Ehecatl and his brothers dwell in a realm ruled over by this god. This god’s name (-5[1])is sometimes given to the four large (-5[1])trees in his realm (-5[1])that hold up (10[1])the vertical universe. (10[1]-5[2])This god unleashed fire (-5[2])on the earth (10[1])after his (-5[1])first wife, (10[2]-5[1])Xochiquetzal, (10[2]-5[2])was stolen (-5[1])from him (10[1])by (10[2])Tezcatlipoca (10[1]-5[6])during (-5[1])this (-5[1])god’s (10[1]-5[2])role as the third sun. (10[1]-5[4])This god, (-5[3])to whom many (10[1]-5[1])crying children were sacrificed, (10[3]-5[3])rules (-5[1])a land (10[1])of eternal springtime (10[1]-5[3])that houses those (10[1])who die by lightning or drowning. (10[2]-5[2])For 10 points, (10[1])name this Aztec (10[2])rain (-5[1])god. (10[7])■END■ (10[34]0[43])