Anonymous ID: 20d7bf Dec. 3, 2020, 4:44 a.m. No.11885795   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5806

>>11870413

 

(Please read from the start)

 

The next Inca deity I want to talk about is called Khuno or Kuno. I’ve taken the following few lines from a world mythology encyclopedia:

 

“Khuno was the god of snow and storms. One day, when men set the forests on fire to dig up the land for cultivation, the smoke blackened the snow on the peaks. Khuno got so angered by this transgression that he sent a big flood. In order to survive, mankind had to take refuge in the caves. When the waters of the flood retrieved, they emerged from the caves and went in search of food. In their search, they discovered a new plant: coca. It had strange virtues: they chewed the leaves and then forgot the hunger, the cold and their misfortune.”

 

>> This is a second myth where we hear of a Great Flood that almost wiped out humanity with the Incas. But this time the details are different:

 

1 - The deity who caused the flood is Khuno not Viracocha.

2 – The cause of the Flood was the deity getting angry from the Black Smoke from the Fire light by humans while clearing the land for cultivation. Do anons remember Fire and mostly a SINGLE BLACK CLOUD we’ve seen before in the Epic of Gilgamesh (p. 41 – first line)? I’ve never heard of a storm with a single black cloud before; but I do know that FIRE can cause a SINGLE BLACK SMOKE CLOUD to form. Are the pieces of the puzzle starting to come together for anons?

3 – Seems that here as well, just like we’ve seen in many other civilizations, Trees play a central role in the events that lead to the Flood.

4 – I guess anons noticed that humans took refuge in caves in order to survive the Great Flood and when they came out, they were hungry. We’ve also seen this before in other cultures/civilizations.

5 – I’m not sure if this last notable can be classified as one, but I would like to point out that in the Epic of Gilgamesh, there was talk about a plant that would restore the youth of the one whom eats it, but the plant was eaten by a snake unfortunetly (p. 38). So here, when humans got out of the caves hungry, they went looking for food and they found the coca plant with strange virtues, like making them forgetful, even forgetting their hunger. Interesting, isn’t it anons? What do you think, is this a common point or just a coincidence so far? We need to gather more puzzle pieces before we solve this riddle.

 

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Anonymous ID: 20d7bf Dec. 3, 2020, 4:47 a.m. No.11885806   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5825

>>11885795

 

(Please read from the start)

 

Let’s take a look at the legend/myth of the Ayar brothers: https://www.perurail.com/blog/the-ayar-brothers-a-magical-legend-that-gives-life-to-the-history-of-cusco/

 

“The Ayar Brothers: A magical legend that gives life to the history of Cusco

 

Published on Sep 28, 2017

 

The origin of the Tahuantinsuyo in the hands of four brothers

 

Many myths and legends have been known around the Inca Empire, stories full of magic and mysticism. One of the oldest and most fantastic stories is the one that tells us how the city of Cusco was founded, considered as the navel of the world. Discover the history of the Ayar brothers!

 

At the end of the great flood, which devastated the land of the mountain “Tampu Tocco”, the legend tells that four young brothers appeared with their wives: Ayar Manco and Mama Ocllo, Ayar Cachi and Mama Cora, Ayar Uchu and Mama Rahua and Ayar Auca and Mama Huaco; who along with ten “ayllus” (Inca organization that groups 10 families) undertook a long journey in search of fertile lands where they could settle.

 

Along the way, the strength and power of Ayar Cachi, the elder brother, excelled when he knocked down a hill and formed a ravine with a single-shot of his sling. His brothers, faced with what happened, were invaded with jealousy and fear towards such spectacular strength. For that reason, when arriving at Haysquisrro they devised a plan to get rid of their brother, which consisted of lock him in a cave.

 

When the plan was finalized, the three brothers, their wives and the ayllus continued their journey until they reached Mount Huanacauri, where they could see the entire imposing valley of Cusco. Upon reaching the top, they found a great stone idol. Full of respect and fear towards him, they went to the place where it was venerated, unfortunately Ayar Uchu was turned into stone because he jumped on the back of the statue.

 

Ayar Manco and Ayar Auca continued the journey regretting the loss of their two brothers, but with the conviction of finding those coveted lands. During their trip, in the Pampa del Sol, Ayar Auca is completely turned into stone, leaving only Ayar Manco as the representative of his brothers.”

 

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Anonymous ID: 20d7bf Dec. 3, 2020, 4:50 a.m. No.11885825   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9788

>>11885806

 

(Please read from the start)

 

“Despite the losses and a trip of many years, the only survivor of the Ayar brothers: Ayar Manco managed to reach fertile land, sunk the golden cane that the god Inti gave him in the city of Cusco, and founded the Tahuantinsuyo, which later would become the Empire of the Incas.”

 

>>The details in this legend/myth are interesting: the cave the first brother was locked in because of his incredible skils – the idea of a flying human – the 4 brothers with their wives are survivors of a Flood along with their “people”: meaning the number of humans whom survived is bigger than just one family – and that incredible staff that the last brother used to mark Cusco’s site.

 

It is said that the brothers and co. emerged from a place called: Paqaria Tampu: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paqariq_Tampu

 

“In Inca mythology, one of the main Inca creation myths was that of the Ayar Brothers who emerged from a cave called Paqariq Tampu (also spelled Paqariqtampu) (Quechua paqariy to dawn / to be born, -q a suffix, tampu inn, lodge, hispanicized and mixed spellings Pacaritambo, Paccarectambo, Paccarec Tambo, Paccarictambo, Paccaric Tambo, Paqariq Tambo, Paccaritambo).

 

This "house of production" was located on the hill called Tampu T'uqu (Quechua t'uqu a niche, hole or gap in the wall, today also the modern word for window, hispanicized Tambotoco, Tamputoco). It had three windows. According to the myth, the tribe of Maras emerged from one of the niches, called Maras T'uqu (Maras tocco) by spontaneous generation. The tribe of Tampus emerged from the sut'i t'uqu window. Manco Capac, his three Ayar brothers, and his four Mama sisters, emerged from the chief window in the middle, the qhapaq t'uqu.

 

Another theory held by more obscure groups, tending to dwell on the mysticism of South American Indians is that Paqariq Tampu is a quasi-mythical place believed by these historians to have been flooded by Lake Titicaca. Chronicles like the one of Guaman Poma (Quechua for hawk puma) mention Paqariq Tampu: "They say they came from Titicaca lake and from Tiahuanaco and they entered Tambo Toco and from there eight Inca brothers and sisters came out… Those eight brothers and sisters came out of Pacari Tanbo and they went to their idol huaca of Uana Cauri, coming from Collau towards the city of Cuzco". Theories base themselves mainly on tales of the Chasa, another race or tribe thought by most to be as mythical, proclaim the name to actually come from the chasa word Pàchacambo (meaning birthing place of the gods Chaca, who they believed themselves to be.)

 

Pachacuti visited the site and "venerated the locality and showed his feeling by festivals and sacrifices. He placed doors of gold on the window qhapaq tu'uqu, and ordered that from that time forward the locality should be venerated by all, making it a prayer place and wak'a, whither to go to pray for oracles and to sacrifice.”

 

>> It’s interesting how the brother’s place of origin is thought to be Tiwanaku or Titicaca Lake. This support the idea of Tiwanaku was the starting point, the place where it all started after the Flood, and from there, groups migrated and people scattered around.

 

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