Tepoztécatl

In Aztec mythology, Tepoztecatl [teposˈteːkat͡ɬ] (from tepoztli "workable metal" [teˈpost͡ɬi] and tēcatl "person" [ˈteːkat͡ɬ] ) or Tezcatzontecatl [teːskat͡sonˈteːkat͡ɬ] (from tēzcatl [teːskat͡ɬ] "mirror", tzontli "four hundred" [ˈt͡sont͡ɬi] and tēcatl "person" [ˈteːkat͡ɬ]) was the god of pulque, of drunkenness and fertility. The deity was also known by his calendrical name, ("two-rabbit"). He is a consort of Mayahuel, who is a mask-avatar of Xochiquetzal.

According to Aztec myth, Tepoztecatl was one of the , the four hundred children of Mayahuel, the goddess of the maguey plant, and Patecatl, the god that discovered the fermentation process. As a deity of pulque, Tepoztecatl was associated with fertility cults and Tlaloc. Tepoztecatl was also associated with the wind, hence deriving an alternative name of Ehecacone, son of the wind.

Tepoztecatl appears in the Mendoza Codex carrying a copper axe.

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