In Aztec mythology, the feathered serpent god associated with creation and the wind is Quetzalcoatl. Revered as a creator deity, Quetzalcoatl embodies various aspects of life, including knowledge, art, and culture. He is sometimes depicted as a god of the wind and rain, essential elements for agriculture. His narrative often emphasizes themes of duality, including life and death, and his influence extends to the civilization's moral and philosophical teachings, making him a central figure in Aztec beliefs.