Christ Conspiracy_ The Greatest Story Ever Sold - Acharya S [241]
Moreover, the Mayan creator god was called "Hurakan," and the Caribbean storm god was "Hurukan," both of which are nearly identical to the Tibetan wrathful deity, "Heruka," which in turn is related to Herakles or Hercules. It is from this stormy god that we get the word "Hurricane." Walker hypothesizes that "Horus" was "Heruka" of the East and notes that the Pygmies revered Heru, an archaic name for Horus. "Hul-Kin" in the Indian language of Naga-Maya and Hurki in Akkadian/Chaldean both mean "sunstroke,"25 which would indeed be another wrathful aspect of the sun god.
Many more examples of correspondences exist between "Old" and "New" World words. Charles Berlitz cites, for example, the similarity between "teocalli," which means "house of the gods" in Aztec/Nahuatl, and "theou kalia," meaning "God's house" in Greek. The word for "river" in Greek is "potamos," which is very close to the Potomac River in North America. In the South American language of Aymara, "malku" means "king," as does "melek" and "melchi" in Semitic languages. In both the American tongue of Araucanian and the Egyptian language the word "anta" means "sun," while a number of terms in Quechua are similar in form and meaning to Sumerian terms. The list goes on and includes cultures from the South Seas to North Europe as well.
Archaeological Evidence
The global civilization and its mythos are reflected in the amazing physical remains around the world, which have never been fully explained or addressed by mainstream authorities. Nevertheless, from Giza and Baalbek to Stonehenge, Tiahuanaco, China and Pohnpei are ruins of unexplained origins and resemblance, prompting John Keel, for one, to exclaim, "There had to be a single worldwide culture at one point in ancient history. . . . Some thing or someone inspired the ancients to perform incredible feats of construction."20
Robertson highlights some of these similarities:
There is a remarkable, though perhaps not a conclusive, resemblance between the Aztec, pre-Aztec and Peruvian templepyramids and those of Mesopotamia which derived from the earlier Akkadians or Sumerians. Ruins of these still exist in Central American and Peru which can be compared with the records of those of Babylonia and the one example at Saqqara in Egypt.27
There is also a remarkable resemblance between Central/ South American structures and those found in India, as has been noted by Indian architect Sri V. Ganapati Sthapati, who demonstrated that residential layouts at Machu Picchu were identical to those of the Harappan civilization at the ruined city of Mohenjodaro in the Indus Valley.28 In addition, some researchers are now declaring the mysterious Mohenjodaro to be much older than the orthodox opinion, possibly as much as 8,000 years old. Interestingly, Mohenjodaro has been determined to have been a cosmopolitan area, with skeletons found of the following types: "Mediterraneans, Caucasoids, Armenoids, Alpines, Australoids and Mongoloids."29 The age of Machu Picchu is likely thousands of years older than the orthodox date, as was asserted by its inheritors, the Inkas.
The architect Sthapati has also determined that the Mayan temple at Chichen Itza was "built according to the same design principles found in India's Hindu temples." J. Churchward posits that the fabulous structures at Chichen Itza, attributed by the orthodoxy to "the Maya" of a mere 1500 years ago, are in fact at least 11,500 years old. These structures and others worldwide were