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The same "Progressors" in different cultures
The same "Progressors" in different cultures

Video: The same "Progressors" in different cultures

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Despite the fact that there are many similarities between ancient cultures around the world, scholars believe that the cultures of Africa, America, Europe and Asia were not interconnected in ancient times. But numerous archaeological finds suggest otherwise.

Take, for example, ancient artifacts scattered around the globe. Numerous antiquities in South America show striking similarities in design and construction style with other antiquities around the world, such as African ones (Great Zimbabwe).

Are these similarities just a coincidence? Or is it possible that all of these ancient cultures were somehow interconnected?

The most logical answer is that in ancient times the "progressors" shared the same knowledge with different cultures around the world, provoking a surge in the development of ancient civilizations.

Is it possible that this is why in cultures such as the Olmecs, Aztecs, Egyptians, and Maori from New Zealand, you can see almost identical images of gods, each of which descended from the sky?

Ancient Olmecs and the stele from La Venta

For example, an Olmec stele called "La Venta Stele 19". It is believed to be the earliest known depiction of the famous Feathered Serpent, the deity of ancient America.

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The feathered serpent was known in ancient cultures in Mexico as Kukulcan (Maya) or Quetzalcoatl (Aztecs) or Kukumats (quiche). This god himself said that he came from heaven and brought great knowledge to people.

Quetzalcoatl was often associated with the "Morning Star" (Venus) under the name Tlahuiscalpantecuhtli. Do you know who else in the history of mankind was called the "Morning Star"? Right. Lucifer. But in this article, we will not go so deeply.

So, about the Olmec artifact from La Venta. The Olmecs were one of the first developed civilizations in America and the stele from La Venta offers not just the first known image of the Feathered Serpent, but also a very unusual image: a humanoid figure sits in some kind of "car" or "chair", and seems to be driving some then the device.

This may not seem particularly unusual or strange at first. However, it gets weird when you see nearly identical images in other cultures.

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A similar figurine of the Aztec culture.

Maori legends and the god Pourangaua

According to the Maori legend (New Zealand), the god Paurangaua flew away on his magic "bird" to New Zealand from his home called Hawaiki. It is curious that, according to legend, this ancient god descended from heaven "riding a silver bird."

In an ancient Maori prayer, you can find the words attributed to the god Pourangaua:

“I walk and an unknown land appears at my feet. I come and a new heaven appears over me. I came to this land and it is a calm resting place for me. Oh, the spirit of the planets! The stranger humbly offers you his heart as food."

If we compare the two images of the Feathered Serpent from ancient Mesoamerica, presented above, with the image of Paurangaua of the Maori culture, we can see that they are almost identical in appearance.

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How is this possible? Just a coincidence?

But there is more.

Let's travel from ancient Maori legends to Ancient Egypt. There we will find a stele depicting the ancient Egyptian god Hapi. He is called "the father of the gods." Hapi is the god of the Nile flood in the religion of Ancient Egypt and a symbol of fertility. Hapi were also usually depicted with blue or green skin, which scientists believe is water.

Take a look at this ancient image of him. Once again, we again see the same image of the Feathered Serpent and the god Pourangaua.

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And again to Mesoamerica

Returning to Mesoamerica and referring to the artifacts of the Mayan culture, you can find another image of "a god sitting inside a strange machine." This time it is depicted on the slab of the sarcophagus of King Pakal of Palenque.

King Pakal's sarcophagus is one of the most talked about subjects when it comes to the theory of paleocontacts. The lid of this sarcophagus depicts a man sitting in a bulky and complex "machine" and pulling the "levers".

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The famous ufologist Erich von Deniken drew attention to this drawing many years ago, and for decades it has been stirring people's minds.

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