Vichama

In the accounts summarized in modern reference sources, Vichama appears in a creation-era narrative. He is presented as a son of the sun god Inti. After his mother was murdered by his half-brother Pacha Kamaq (also spelled Pachacamac in some sources), Vichama took vengeance on the humans created by that god: he turned those humans into rocks and islands, and thereafter caused the birth of a new human race by hatching three eggs. These events are given as part of a mythic sequence concerning the remaking of humanity following divine violence (Wikipedia; Wikidata).

The provided source summaries supply no description of Vichama's physical appearance, iconography, or visual attributes. No primary-language depictions or iconographic details are recorded in the available materials (Wikipedia; Wikidata).

According to the summarized accounts, Vichama exercised punitive and creative powers. He avenged his mother's murder by transforming the humans created by Pacha Kamaq into landscape features such as rocks and islands, indicating a power of transmutation. He also produced a new human lineage by hatching three eggs from which a new race of humans was born, indicating a role in re-creation of humanity. Separately, an alternate brief attestation describes him as personifying the day, an attribution not elaborated in the sources (Wikipedia; Wikidata).