A statue of this figure holding a basket and gold baton is the best known work by Yupanqui. Islands named for the Sun and Moon decreased in their religious usage when a shrine to this figure with a statue made from maguey wood (-5[1])developed at Copacabana. A South American (-5[1])statue described as either this figure (15[1])or a chronologically earlier one was controversially thrown into a river by Alexander Tschugguel. (-5[1])The Nican mopohua records an (*) encounter (10[1])with this figure, who was often syncretized with Tonantzin (10[3])in Mexico (10[1])or Pachamama (10[1]-5[2])in South America. (10[3]-5[1])One image of this figure (10[2])was (10[1])preserved (10[5])on the tilma cloak (10[1])of Juan (10[1])Diego (10[3])at the hill of Tepeyac. (10[6])For 10 points, (10[1])name this figure who appeared at Guadalupe, (10[5])leading it to become a shrine to her. ■END■ (10[7])