In Aztec mythology, Tepoztēcatl [teposˈteːkat͡ɬ] (from tepoztli "workable metal" [teˈpost͡ɬi] and tēcatl "person" [ˈteːkat͡ɬ] ) or Tēzcatzontēcatl [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, Ometochtli ("two-rabbit").^[1] He is a consort of Mayahuel, who is a mask-avatar of Xōchiquetzal.

According to Aztec myth, Tepoztēcatl was one of the Centzon Tōtōchtin,^[2] the four hundred children of Mayahuel, the goddess of the maguey plant, and Patecatl, the god that discovered the fermentation process.^[1] As a deity of pulque, Tepoztēcatl was associated with fertility cults and Tlāloc.^[1] Tepoztēcatl was also associated with the wind, hence deriving an alternative name of Ehecacone, son of the wind.^[1]

Tepoztēcatl appears in the Mendoza Codex carrying a copper axe.^[1]

El Tepozteco, in the Mexican state of Morelos, is an archaeological site named after the deity. The site was a sacred place for pilgrims from as far as Chiapas and Guatemala.^[1] This site has a small pyramid built on a platform, with a combined height of 9.5 metres (31 ft), located on a mountain overlooking the town of Tepoztlán.^[1]