Anonymous ID: 8c5d8d Dec. 1, 2020, 5:09 a.m. No.11854354   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4368

>>11839531

 

(Please read from the start)

 

>> The Inti masks:

 

The mask which I’ve attached the picture of with this page caught my attention. Apart how similar it is to what the Staff-god wears in his inconography of the gateway of the Sun in Tiwanaku (I guess since Inti is the supposed son of Viracocha, it’s understandable how the son deity wears it) something else caught my attention = what’s on the forehead of the maks: I’m marking it with a circle in the second picture – same picture – I’m posting with this page.

 

We see the heads of 2 beasts/ animals with open mouths, showing their fangs, from the side, each looking in the opposite direction from the other. If you look closely what’s inbetween them, well, I’m not a hundred percent sure, but I see a GATE or a passage way. And for some reason, it reminds me of 2 things, like a combination of these: the Chachapoya gate (I’m reposrting in this page as well) and what looks like a sacred altar called Naupa Iglesia, in the sacred valley, Peru. I’m saying what I see is like a combination of both. And I interpret the 2 beasts we see on the headset as the guardians of the portal.

 

If anons zoom out, we will notice that the rays of the headset are centered around the face and that gate. So I’m going to go on the “crazy” side when I say: I think we have a “Stargate” on our hands here anons. Am I stretching this? Oh Lord! I don’t know. I’ve been looking at this iconography on the forehead of the mask for some time. The more I look, the more I see a gate with rays coming out of it and it’s being guarded by 2 beasts or animals. All over the world there are guardian animals on each side of temple entrances and we’ve seen them in Mesoamerica on each side of the stairs that lead all the way to the temple; I think it’s a feathered snake there.So is it possible = yes it is. But it’s not certain. This needs further studying and I need more information.

 

Last comment: the concept of Solar gateways or Gateways of the Sun is not unfamiliar to the Inca civilization. They used to build some themselves and we’ve already seen the one of Tiwanaku site. So it’s possible, highly possible that the Inca got the idea of a SOLAR gateway from there and since Inti is the son of Viracocha (= Staff-god of Tiwanaku) according to Inca myth, so this explains HOW the Incas got the idea. But this does not explain the WHY gateways are associated with such a deity and mostly WHAT does it really mean. Come to think of it, it’s not even explained WHY the Staff-god is associated to a gateway as well, while he is wearing that headset with sun rays coming out of it.

 

For Alternative History researchers, there is this theory of our Sun, our Star being actually a Star Gate. So should we consider this iconography as evidence of the Sun being a Stargate used to travel through the universe? The idea sure is interesting. If that is the case, then WHO or should I say WHAT is EXACTLY GUARDING that gate? Is it really a beast like animal or is it a heraldic symbol?

 

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Anonymous ID: 8c5d8d Dec. 1, 2020, 5:12 a.m. No.11854368   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0366

>>11854354

 

(Please read from the start)

 

“Inti Raymi

 

The festival of Inti Raymi honors the sun god and was originally meant to celebrate the start of a new planting season. It now attracts many tourists each year to Cusco, which was the ancient capital of the Inca Empire. The name of the festival, Inti Raymi, translates into "sun festival" and was held during the Southern Hemisphere's winter solstice, which is the shortest day of the year. This fell around June 24 in the Incan Empire.

 

This festival was attended by the four sectors of Tawantinsuyu. Military captains, government officials, and the vassals who attended were dressed in their best costumes and carried their best weapons and instruments.

 

Preparation for the festival of Inti Raymi began with a fast of three days, where there were no fires lit and the people abstained from having sexual intercourse. This festival would last for nine days, and during this time the people consumed massive amounts of food and drink. There were many sacrifices as well, which were all performed on the first day. After the nine days everyone would leave with the permission of the Inca.

 

Sub-divisions of identity

 

Corresponding with the three diurnal stages of the sun, Inti's identity is also divided into three primary subcomplexes, which are the father, son, and brother. The first of these is Apu Inti ("supreme Inti"). He represents the father and is sometimes known as "The Lord Sun." The second is Churi Inti, or "Son Inti," who represents the son of Inti and is often known as "Daylight." The third and final division of Inti is Inti Wawqi ("Sun brother", or "Inti brother", also spelled Inti-Guauqui, Inti-Huaoqui). Inti Wawqi also represents the sun god in his specific position as the founding father of Inca reign and the center of the state's official ancestor cult.

 

In astronomy, Apu Inti and Churi Inti can actually be separated from one another along an astronomical axis. This is because they are associated with the summer and winter solstices respectively. Inti Wawqi, however, is not associated with an astronomical location.”

 

>> This is very interesting. Apart the obvious similarity with the Christian concept of the Holy Trinity, it also reminds me of the many Triades there is in the Middle East, like the one of Baalbek (= Jupiter, Venus & Mercury), the one of Palmyra’s temple of Bel (Bel, Aglibol & Yarhibol) - convenientaly blow up by ISIS - and the one of Ancient Egypt (Osiris, Isis and Horus). As anons have noticed, we have a female in some of theose triades, but sometimes all 3 deity are males. It’s different from one area to another and from one civilization to another.

 

“Symbolism

 

The Sun is also depicted on the coat of arms of Bolivia, coat of arms of Argentina and coat of arms of Ecuador, as well as the historical flag of Peru. All these countries were historically part of the Incan Empire. It is also depicted on the Hispanic flag.

 

The Sun of May has possibly its roots in Inti as well and can be found on the Flag of Argentina and Flag of Uruguay.”

 

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