DeeperTruth.com
Richard Russell Cassaro
Saved from http://www.deepertruth.com/discovery.html
The similar "staff-god" icons below were created by ancient civilizations
on
both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. Note the similar bend
in the arms and placement
of the hands:
| NEW WORLD
Viracocha |
OLD WORLD
Osiris |
A fascinating mystery. Archaeologists insist Old & New World civilizations evolved independently, having lacked the navigational skills to cross the Atlantic. Columbus is thought to have been first across. How, then, can this similarity have evolved? The icon was used not only by the Egyptians and Tiahuanacans, but among Old & New World cultures that came after them. The Teotihuacans (below left) succeeded the Tiahuanacans in the New World, while the Greeks (below right) inherited Egyptian wisdom in the Old World: |
| NEW WORLD
TEOTIHUACAN |
OLD WORLD
GREECE |
The two godesses are striking the exact same pose! Like the crucifix in modern Christianity, |
NAZCA |
"heh" |
There is no certainty among scholars as to the meaning of the Mesoamerican staff-god. However, as in Egypt, it has a long lineage, notably throughout the Andes (left). Beginning with cultures that flourished thousands of years BC, the emblem is widespread and among the most beautiful of all sacred native artwork: |
NEW WORLD
CHAVIN |
SICAN |
SIPAN |
CHIMU |
NAVAJO |
What if this interconnectedness once extended to the Old World? As the following images show, the Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Persians, and many others all seem to have understood and used the icon, as if practicing the same sophisticated religion: |
OLD WORLD
CRETE |
PERSIA |
MYCENAE |
BRITAIN |
ROME |
What does this mean for history? Just as the simple crucifix can be understood to express a complete and complex
metaphysical doctrine involving such themes as "sacrifice," "life,"
"death," and "resurrection," likewise this staff-god icon encodes a
multi-faceted |
"New Archaeological Discoveries"
are posted to the Old & New World Parallels
page,
where Cultural Diffusion Theory evidence is compiled.
HTML revised by alex.sk [13. VII 2004].