Quetzalcoatl/amphithere

Quetzalcóatl (in Aztec, Quetzalcã huātl with pronunciation [ke.ï al.^ ko^ .wa^ tï] IPA) was a Mesoamerican god. It took the form of a feathered snake, unlike a large number of Aztec gods, it was considered good. The Legend says Quetzalcóatl taught his people how to make a Tchocoatl drink from the fruits of a cocoa tree and how to breed the plant. So he gave humanity cocoa beans and chocolate. According to Quetzalcoatlus, he was named a gigantic dinosaur-era bird-lizard. Amphitheres are mystical feathered serpents that soar through the dense jungle. Amphitheres are large, colorful reptiles that possess the general look of a snake, with a serpentine physique, a noticeable lack of walking legs, a moderately long neck, a large head with big, toothy jaws, and a long, tapering tail. However, they also possess many traits derived from tropical birds; they boast massive, feathery wings, a crown of feathers adorns the back of their head, their snout ends in a large, hooked beak, and their tail ends in a large, feathery tail fan.