Ancient Cave Drawing of UFO and . . . ?

This ancient cave drawing says it all….

The Fuente Magna – Sacred Libation Bowl of Bolivia

Fuente Magna – A Bolivian relic, contains ancient Sumerian pictographs AND cuneiform, dating back to the 5th Millennium B.C. What’s it doing in Bolivia, halfway around the world?

Another Mayan death god, “A-Way.” Remarkably similar to “Yah-Weh.”

Many of the names of various gods are similar from one culture to another, despite different languages. Could Yah-Weh Elohim have also visited the Maya?

Yum Kimil, one of several Mayan death gods

The Maya had several gods in charge of death, among other things. Yum Kimil is one of the scariest, once you read about him in the Popul Vuh, the book of Mayan sacred writings. Creeeeeepy.

3-D Scale Model of the Pacal Tomb Engraving

Wow. Certainly looks like a primitive astronaut to me. Either that, or a guy who spent wayyy too much time on the pottie.

Color Detail of Pacal’s Tomb Lid Engraving

Pacal was a king of the Palenque region of Mexico in the 8th century A.D. Legend has it he was part-god, had come from the sky, and stood well over 7 feet tall. Here, in this depiction, does it seem like he’s working various levers and pedals with his hands and feet, or am I just hallucinating again?

Tomb Lid Engraving of Pacal Votan, Palenque, MX

Von Daniken was the first to publish this image in relation to a “Chariots of the Gods” context. Although scholars have since poo-pooed that notion, claiming this is Pacal visiting the Underworld on his Tree of Life, others still believe it’s too close to a primitive astronaut piloting his capsule to be coincidence. What do you think?

Mayan Death Symbol

Symbol for death in ancient Mayan culture.

Yucatan Cenote

One of the many giant and scenic cenotes, or sinkholes, of the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Legendary home of all kinds of creatures, according to local myth. Beautiful but . . . spooky.