Kukulkan

Derivation of his various names.

Two, the cult hero Kukulkan.

Kukulkan as connected with the calendar.

Meaning of the name.

The myth of the four brothers.

Kukulkan's happy rule and miraculous disappearance.

Relation to Quetzalcoatl.

Aztec and Maya mythology.

And this pattern reaches far beyond the ancient Near East entirely.

Mayan tradition holds Kukulkan, a feathered serpent deity tied to wind, rain, and the sky, whose descent is famously reenacted at Chichen Itza each equinox.

Aztec tradition holds the same feathered serpent under a different name, Quetzalcoatl.

Hindu and Buddhist tradition holds the Naga, serpent beings understood as powerful semi-divine guardians of water, treasure, and the underworld.

It is clear that genetics is a reptile.

In fact, the Earth is a reptile since that's why we also call it Quetzalcoatl, Kukulcan.

But it is also of the two ways, physical and allegorical.

Of

course.

Because then, for example, talking about Kukulcan, Quetzalcoatl is a dragon.

First of all, we are going to see the allegorical and the primordial teaching that frees us and helps us to understand reality, before we get into conspiracies of beings that we are not going to say if they exist or not, because we have not seen them, but we are not going to deny their existence either, because there are many vestiges and things.

But I already told you, first of all, I would take care and worry about the reptiles that you have inside, which are the parasites, to tell you reptiles, but we are going to tell you the mushrooms and the parasites.

They were given this spiritual tradition, this knowledge.

And you can see myths from all around the ancient world, such as Hermes Trismegistus, such as Awanis from Sumer, this being who comes from the sea, half man, half fish, such as Kukulkan or Quetzalcoatl in Mexico.

There are all these stories of these ancient cultures around the world telling you about...

this knowledge being given

There are many cultural celebrations that occur at this time that celebrate balance, Thanksgiving and harvest, as well as preparation for the cold months ahead.

In ancient Mexico, the Mayan people of the Yucatan Peninsula would travel to the city of Chichen Itza to watch the feathered serpent, Kulkukan, travel the steps of the temple on the day of the equinox.

The serpent god would descend from the heavens into the underworld.

In Vietnam, the fall equinox is called Tet Truong Thu.

And they also did not believe in gods or God.

Now the Spanish came and interpreted the culture, right? So they revered the serpent like a lot of other cultures because it was considered able to resurrect, right? When it slide out of its skin, it would be fully formed and have a new rattle, which is like the crown chakra, and it was very sacred, and many other aspects of the sacred serpent, like Kukukan, the feathered serpent, which is divine love, sacred knowledge, and Christ consciousness.

Okay, so there was nothing evil about it, but they thought, oh, that's evil, that's the devil, that's a demon.

So it's normal, right, for people to interpret based on their upbringing and their culture.

I've been burning kopal.

I've been calling on the ancestors, Ishmukane, Ishael, Itzamna.

and Kukukan.

And we're going to just honor this sacred space.

Gods who according to their texts and carvings descended from the stars.

Kukulkan, the feathered serpent, was said to have brought them writing, mathematics, and the calendar.

Which forces us to ask a really uncomfortable question.

Very uncomfortable for mainstream academics.