Quetzalcoatl

flirty, strong, competitive, tsundere

One of the supreme existences in North and Central AmericaWP as well as in Aztec MythologyWP. In mythology, he is a gentle god who loves peace, and it is said that he bestowed many blessings to the humans.[2] The meaning of his name is “Winged Serpent” or "Feathered Serpent".[1] It is said that he is called the god of wind, spirit of rain, the god of culture, and the god of harvest and life. There is also a legend that he is a Sun God who governed the sun for a time.[1][2] Legend Quetzalcoatl was once regarded as the same as the god TlahuizcalpantecuhtliWP, the Good God who is the embodiment of the Morning Star, as well as the MayanWP god Kukulkan, and he denied the ceremonial sacrifices the humans offered to the gods “as unnecessary.”[1][2] He possesses many legends of virtue, but is also endowed with aspects as a ferocious deity of war. Quetzalcoatl was a righteous god under whom humans prospered.[1] Although he guided the people to prosperity by bestowing them many knowledges such as agriculture and fire, all while loving everybody, he bought the resentment of the god Tezcatlipoca, and before long, in the end, he was defeated in battle by him; it is said that he took off to Venus from the AztecsWP, and his figure was erased. Prophecies were left behind of his return to the Aztecs once again; later on, the Aztec people believed that Quetzalcoatl had returned with an army of Spanish people, including a group of Spanish conquerors that had visited the areaWP, and they believed he had reached the decision of having the Aztecs perish.[1][2] The Yucatán PeninsulaWP is the place where a meteorite fell and caused the extinction of the dinosaurs, and a mythological system was cultivated above this plateau, concealing the “bestowed ‘blood’ from an outside astronomical object.” The first generation Kukulkan (the name of Quetzalcoatl in Mayan CivilizationWP) was an existence that possessed elements (bacteria and microorganisms) of this outside astronomical object, or