lostinspace
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| posted on 3-4-2004 at
11:13 PM Post Number: 458393 (post id: 479087) |
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Mayan
stone-frieze proves that a temple sank off the
Yucatan
Here is the reason why
researchers are finding sunken ruins off Cuba's coast. Take
note of the crumbling temple in the background on the left.
That temple resembles the actual temple of Kukulcan at Chichen
Itza in the Yucatan.
Notice the erupting volcano sinking
in the ocean. The tremors caused by the volcano are producing
major tidal waves as seen in the center of the picture.
There aren't enough boats for the inhabitants so many
perish under the water. This proves that the sinking region
was of conciderable size.
There is no question as to the
nationality of the survivor. Native
American/Mayan/Toltec/Aztec/Incan and all those associated
with ancient Americans.
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groingrinder
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| posted on 4-4-2004 at
12:20 AM Post Number: 458452 (post id: 479146) |
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Where did
you find this.... it almost looks real.
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worshipthemoon
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| posted on 4-4-2004 at
12:37 AM Post Number: 458472 (post id: 479166) |
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I've seen
that somewhere before. Someone was trying to use it as proof
of the flood in the bible. Where is that carving
located?
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lostinspace
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| posted on 4-4-2004 at
01:17 AM Post Number: 458520 (post id: 479214) |
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From an
unknown site in the Yucatan
The orginal photographer who took this snap
shot was Mayan scholar Teobert Maler, who died in 1917. It is
said that he took it at an unknown site in the Yucatan.
This event describes the reason why the Mayans left
the mythical homeland of Tulan.
In my opinion this
stone-frieze represents part of the Atlantis legend where the
island or continent sank.
(The Global Deluge is another
story of a even earlier event.)
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Muaddib
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| posted on 4-4-2004 at
04:21 AM Post Number: 458570 (post id: 479264) |
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I forget
which tribe it is, but one tribe says that their island was
located in a lake and it sank. I think the whole place is
located on a volcano, is kind of late to look for the info.
Maybe someone else
can expand on this.
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lostinspace
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| posted on 5-4-2004 at
06:43 PM Post Number: 460885 (post id: 481579) |
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Nahua
tradition states of thier mythical
homeland:
This is the
beginning of the record of the coming of the Mexicans from the
place called Aztlan. It is by means of the water that they
came this way, being four tribes, and in coming they rowed in
boats. They built their huts on piles at the place called the
grotto of Quineveyan. It is there from which the eight tribes
issued. It is there where they founded in Colhuacan (the
Crooked mountain). They were the colonists of it since they
landed there, coming from Aztlan.
-Spence, Myths of
Mexico and Peru
In drawings, Aztlan is shown as an
island surrounded by water, in which one person is shown
rowing a canoe toward the shore. Located on the island is one
stepped pyramid with six smaller temples around the pyramid.
[Edited on 5-4-2004 by lostinspace]
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lostinspace
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| posted on 5-4-2004 at
07:19 PM Post Number: 460947 (post id: 481641) |
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Here's the
Aztec codex image of Aztlan
This is from an Aztec codex in
the Boturini collection.
http://titan.glo.be/~kg000407/explorat.htm
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IKnowNothing
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| posted on 6-4-2004 at
06:27 AM Post Number: 461548 (post id: 482242) |
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Muaddib, I
know exactly what you're talking about, I can't quite get my
finger on it, but I believe it was an Aztec or Olmex city that
was built on a lake, they used the water somewhat similar to a
moat. I'm not really sure if it sank, but it became desolate,
after the spanish came.
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