shadownahualli
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Are the "new world" gods of the aztec,Mayans,incas etc satanic gods and can I try and get in contact with them..I wanna get back into my Mexican gentile roots
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mesoamerican godsgods
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Wotanwarrior
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I do not know much of Mesoamerican mythology but if that Mesoamerican gods are the gods of duat, Satan was called Viracocha by the Incas and Thoth was called Quetzalcoatl by the Maya
hail Satan and the gods of duat!
hail Satan and the gods of duat!
karthikkashyap84
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I may be wrong about this. But the mythology about Viracochas came to me during a discussion with my cousin who is heavily into studies about Indian mythology. I also did some research and this is what I drew as inference. The text in the big brackets are my personal interpretations.
Viracochas came from India into South America. According to the Incas, their gods came in long boats from distant lands beyond oceans. According to Hindu mythology, a demon king (asura) known as Virochana (became Viracocha in Andean etymology) and few of his people set out to spread the divine culture to distant lands. To give a brief background, Virochana was the son of Prahlada (an ardent disciple of Vishnu and son of the evil demon Hiranyakashipu) and father of Bali, another ardent disciple of Vishnu. Both demon kings are famous in Indian mythology (in Vishnu's 4th and 5th incarnation respectively) as Vishnu's favorite disciples.
It is said that both Indra and Virochana learnt the Upanishads and Vedas from the divine teacher Prajapati. It is said that while Indra learnt the teachings properly, Virochana did a mistake in interpreting some teachings. While Indra focused on Atman (higher consciousness) and achieving Brahman through that, Virochana taught the asuras (danao in Greek and ahuras in Persian) about worshiping the sharira (physical body) [I assume this may be a corruption or misinterpretation].
'Vira' in Sanskrit means 'brave/powerful man' or 'hero'. 'Cocha' in latin or the Andean "cochlia/cochlea" means 'sea snail' (probably because of its shape as the Cochlea, the inner part of the ear) which resides in the sea foam. Hence "Viracocha" essentially translates to "he of the sea foam". This could mean that Virochana and his gods either came on boats (ships) or some other sea craft.
[Alternately, 'Cocha' may have come from the Sanskrit word "Kosha" meaning "something which consists of" (for example, a dictionary is called "shabda-kosha", a body which consists of words and their meanings). Hence, "Viracocha" may also have meant " a hero filled with knowledge". Viracochas were the gods who taught Incas art, culture and science. Hence, this meaning makes perfect sense.] In fact, if you look at it, many of the words of ancient Andian etymology again comes from Sanskrit/Greek/Latin.
"Virochana" in Sanskrit means 'the bright one', 'the illuminating one' or 'the shining one' which is also the term used to denote sun-god. Viracocha may have meant 'hero filled with knowledge'. He is supposed to be fifth in the descent of Brahman.
There are many connections found in the Indian mythology relating to this.
According to the Onam and Diwali festivals' mythology in Kerala (a state in India), the festival is celebrated in veneration of King Mahabali (the demon king Bali) who was a benevolent king and a worshiper of Vishnu. Vishnu was forced to send Mahabali to Patala and Rasatala to rule there (possibly Africa and South America) upon request from Indra. [My understanding about 'Patala' according to Indian mythologies is that it is not the underworld, but just the southern hemisphere]. Mahabali was granted the wish of visiting his people once a year (on the day of Onam/Diwali). The same mythology also talks about his father Virochana along with few of his followers leaving for far away lands via boats (one of the key sports during Onam celebrations is the long boat race).
Interestingly, Osiris came to Egypt from distant lands via eastern seas from the south eastern direction (again a connection between Enki/Osiris and India). Long boats were actually found during excavations in Egypt. One narration says that "Osiris" may have come from the word "Asura". Incas too talk about people coming on ships from distant lands from eastern oceans (main reason why they confused the Spanish conquistadors as their gods).
'Guatemala' is referred to as 'Ketumala' and an important western geographical region in Indian texts (Mahabharata). It is also mentioned as one of the four continental regions known to ancient Indians apart from Persia, Indian sub-continent and South East Asia. Guatemala belonged to the Mayan civilization (this is one of the Mayan connections with India).
'Uruguay' is interpreted to have been derived from the Sanskrit word 'Uruga' or snake worshipers. Indian mythology again talks extensively about the Naga-loka (the geographical region of snake worshipers) often easily interchanged with Patala (again southern hemisphere). This particular tribe of Urugas were known to be sea-faring tribe. On the same lines Paraguay may have come from the word 'Apara Gaya', 'Gaya' being a tribe ruled by the Asura king Gayasura.
Incas consider Viracochas (Virochana and his gods) equivalent to Indra and his gods. Virochana was called the king of gods. He was considered the creator of Incas. He also wields the thunderbolt (similar to Indra's vajrayudha, Thor's hammer and thunderbolt of Zeus). He was known to be of medium height (tall in some narrations), white and wearing a white robe (like an alb),
All these may actually mean that Viracocha/Virochana were again just a different form of Enki/Indra/Vishnu and Shiva.
Just a note: There were seven geographical regions according to Indian mythology (not the Ancient Pangaea. There were different names for the continents for those regions). This is what I got.Atala (Europa), Vitala (Asia major), Patala (South America), Rasatala (Africa), Sutala (South East Asia), Talatala (Antarctica) and Mahatala (North America) apart from Bharata varsha (India) and Bharata Khanda (Indian sub-continent). Atlantis is also mentioned in Indian mythology as Rutas which sank because of the collapse of mount Meru/Atalas (Greek Atlas), creating small islands collectively known as Atala (Europian Islands).
I need to do some more research on the Mayan connection with Indian mythologies (there are again numerous places where Mayans have been mentioned in Indian puranas) and Father Satan/Enki.
Hail Satan and his gods --- In [email protected], <darkheavy66669@... wrote:
I do not know much of Mesoamerican mythology but if that Mesoamerican gods are the gods of duat, Satan was called Viracocha by the Incas and Thoth was called Quetzalcoatl by the Maya
hail Satan and the gods of duat!
Viracochas came from India into South America. According to the Incas, their gods came in long boats from distant lands beyond oceans. According to Hindu mythology, a demon king (asura) known as Virochana (became Viracocha in Andean etymology) and few of his people set out to spread the divine culture to distant lands. To give a brief background, Virochana was the son of Prahlada (an ardent disciple of Vishnu and son of the evil demon Hiranyakashipu) and father of Bali, another ardent disciple of Vishnu. Both demon kings are famous in Indian mythology (in Vishnu's 4th and 5th incarnation respectively) as Vishnu's favorite disciples.
It is said that both Indra and Virochana learnt the Upanishads and Vedas from the divine teacher Prajapati. It is said that while Indra learnt the teachings properly, Virochana did a mistake in interpreting some teachings. While Indra focused on Atman (higher consciousness) and achieving Brahman through that, Virochana taught the asuras (danao in Greek and ahuras in Persian) about worshiping the sharira (physical body) [I assume this may be a corruption or misinterpretation].
'Vira' in Sanskrit means 'brave/powerful man' or 'hero'. 'Cocha' in latin or the Andean "cochlia/cochlea" means 'sea snail' (probably because of its shape as the Cochlea, the inner part of the ear) which resides in the sea foam. Hence "Viracocha" essentially translates to "he of the sea foam". This could mean that Virochana and his gods either came on boats (ships) or some other sea craft.
[Alternately, 'Cocha' may have come from the Sanskrit word "Kosha" meaning "something which consists of" (for example, a dictionary is called "shabda-kosha", a body which consists of words and their meanings). Hence, "Viracocha" may also have meant " a hero filled with knowledge". Viracochas were the gods who taught Incas art, culture and science. Hence, this meaning makes perfect sense.] In fact, if you look at it, many of the words of ancient Andian etymology again comes from Sanskrit/Greek/Latin.
"Virochana" in Sanskrit means 'the bright one', 'the illuminating one' or 'the shining one' which is also the term used to denote sun-god. Viracocha may have meant 'hero filled with knowledge'. He is supposed to be fifth in the descent of Brahman.
There are many connections found in the Indian mythology relating to this.
According to the Onam and Diwali festivals' mythology in Kerala (a state in India), the festival is celebrated in veneration of King Mahabali (the demon king Bali) who was a benevolent king and a worshiper of Vishnu. Vishnu was forced to send Mahabali to Patala and Rasatala to rule there (possibly Africa and South America) upon request from Indra. [My understanding about 'Patala' according to Indian mythologies is that it is not the underworld, but just the southern hemisphere]. Mahabali was granted the wish of visiting his people once a year (on the day of Onam/Diwali). The same mythology also talks about his father Virochana along with few of his followers leaving for far away lands via boats (one of the key sports during Onam celebrations is the long boat race).
Interestingly, Osiris came to Egypt from distant lands via eastern seas from the south eastern direction (again a connection between Enki/Osiris and India). Long boats were actually found during excavations in Egypt. One narration says that "Osiris" may have come from the word "Asura". Incas too talk about people coming on ships from distant lands from eastern oceans (main reason why they confused the Spanish conquistadors as their gods).
'Guatemala' is referred to as 'Ketumala' and an important western geographical region in Indian texts (Mahabharata). It is also mentioned as one of the four continental regions known to ancient Indians apart from Persia, Indian sub-continent and South East Asia. Guatemala belonged to the Mayan civilization (this is one of the Mayan connections with India).
'Uruguay' is interpreted to have been derived from the Sanskrit word 'Uruga' or snake worshipers. Indian mythology again talks extensively about the Naga-loka (the geographical region of snake worshipers) often easily interchanged with Patala (again southern hemisphere). This particular tribe of Urugas were known to be sea-faring tribe. On the same lines Paraguay may have come from the word 'Apara Gaya', 'Gaya' being a tribe ruled by the Asura king Gayasura.
Incas consider Viracochas (Virochana and his gods) equivalent to Indra and his gods. Virochana was called the king of gods. He was considered the creator of Incas. He also wields the thunderbolt (similar to Indra's vajrayudha, Thor's hammer and thunderbolt of Zeus). He was known to be of medium height (tall in some narrations), white and wearing a white robe (like an alb),
All these may actually mean that Viracocha/Virochana were again just a different form of Enki/Indra/Vishnu and Shiva.
Just a note: There were seven geographical regions according to Indian mythology (not the Ancient Pangaea. There were different names for the continents for those regions). This is what I got.Atala (Europa), Vitala (Asia major), Patala (South America), Rasatala (Africa), Sutala (South East Asia), Talatala (Antarctica) and Mahatala (North America) apart from Bharata varsha (India) and Bharata Khanda (Indian sub-continent). Atlantis is also mentioned in Indian mythology as Rutas which sank because of the collapse of mount Meru/Atalas (Greek Atlas), creating small islands collectively known as Atala (Europian Islands).
I need to do some more research on the Mayan connection with Indian mythologies (there are again numerous places where Mayans have been mentioned in Indian puranas) and Father Satan/Enki.
Hail Satan and his gods --- In [email protected], <darkheavy66669@... wrote:
I do not know much of Mesoamerican mythology but if that Mesoamerican gods are the gods of duat, Satan was called Viracocha by the Incas and Thoth was called Quetzalcoatl by the Maya
hail Satan and the gods of duat!
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