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| Here are some similarities between the Aztecs and the Israelites: The Aztecs believed: 1. They were the Chosen People 2. Wanderers in the desert 3. Believed in fiery serpents (Xiuhcoatl) 4. Used a civil and sacred calendar 5. Had laws simliar to the 10 commandments . 6. Gave offerings to Ometeotl 7. Had hereditary rulers 8. Had 4 sacred animals 9. Had 4 sacred "winds" 10. Their prophet Mexitli promised to take them to a "promised land" 11. Belived Mt. Popocatepetl to be the "residence" of Ometeotl (Notice the UFO Connection Here with UFO's continuously being seen over Mt. Popocatepetl). I have photos of these ufos.) 12.The Tenochcas (Danoshcas) from the tribe of Dan used as their brigade an Eagle, and the serpent had a lot of meaning in their traditions. 13. The Tenochcas (Danoshcas) were the fiercest warriors of great military might still in search of their "Promised land" 14. The Tenochcas (Danoshcas) build pyramids that mirror those in Egypt 15. Theocracy 16. Formed a "triple alliance", 17. Music and Dance was dedicated to Ometeotl 18. Based one of their calendars on a 1-13 # system 19. The Tenochcas (Danoshcas) left their mark everywhere they went as was required by the Tribe of Dan during their Exodus Parting of the Main Group. Ten-och-ti-tlan> Dan-och-ti-tlan Az-tlan> Az-Dan Ma-za-tlan> Ma-za-Dan Yu-ca-tan> Yu-ca-Dan And many hundred of cities named after their father Tenoch or Dan 20. Blood and Human Sacrifice 21. Virigin Births 22. Laws of Duality |
| The Tribe of Dann and the Lost Tribe of Israel BACK TO DANN HOME PAGE Mary Sutherland 2003-5 |
| THE TRIBE OF DAN...SERPENT RACE OF THE MAYANS This Votan was also known as Itzamana; and the Mayan religious texts known as the Books of Chilam Balaam, reported that "the first inhabitants of Yucatan were the 'People of the Serpent.' They came from the EAST in boats across the water with their leader Itzamana, 'Serpent of the East,' a healer who could cure by laying on hands, and who revived the dead." (Note here that times haven't changed much in symbolism.. the entwined serpent represents the field of medicine...physicians) It is more than interesting to note that the foremost symbol of the Israelite tribe of DAN was the SERPENT; and McClintock and Strong, in their encyclopedia of religious knowledge, tell us that the standard of three Israelite tribes -- DAN, NAPHTALI and ASHER -- was a serpent or basilisk, with the motto: "Return, O Jehovah, unto the many thousands of Israel." Yair Davidy, in his work The Tribes, states that "the Tribe of Dan was represented by a SNAKE...[and] the symbol of a snake was once worshipped in Ireland" (p. 211 (Remember the Irish folklore , "driving the serpents out of Ireland" Tribe of Dan enforces Idol Worship upon the Natives: It is said that the Hopi Culture inherited their culture and religon from the Aztecs which inherited (and corrupted) their entire culture from Toltec predecessors. According to Peter Tomkins, 'Mysteries of the Mexican Pyramids' , the Aztecs never claimed to have built the pyramid complex in their area, but to have found those structures extant on their arrival. Laurette Sejourn's 'Burning Water, discusses the fact that human sacrifice was abhorrent to their culture god, Quetzalcoatl, becoming implemented entirely on the blood-thirsty Aztecs' own initiative rather than a divine mandate. Mexican mythology records Quetzacoatl's being driven out of Mexico and back to to his original home in the eastern sky (usually considered to be Venus) by the usurping war god, HUITZILOPOCHTLI (Hummingbird -to-the-left , often equated with Mars), along with a second compatriot called TEZCATLIPOCA (Smoking Mirror or Fiery Mirror) and a third called TIACAHUEPAN, who initiated the heart sacrifices. The original sacrifice QUETZALCOATL asked of his folllowers was only that of the first fruites, a simple festival of Thanksgiving for the harvest like those found the world over. Relacion de Quinacama o Moxpipe, Sautillana and Xiu narrated: The ancient ones of this province say that anciently...they did not worship idols in this land. After the Mexicans entered it and possessed it, a captain who 'called himself' Quetzalquat [Quetzalcoatl] INTRODUCED IDOLATRY and the use of idols as gods in this land, which idols he made them make from wood, clay, and stone. He made the people worship them, and they offered them many things of the hunt and merchandise and above all BLOOD from their noses and ears and THE HEARTS OF SOME WHOM THEY SACRIFICED in their service. They perfumed them with smokes of copal, which is the incense of this land; and this custom remained until the conquistadores conquered them. Mayan and Aztec texts state that this man, claiming descent from the sun, arrived from the Gulf of Mexico with a complement of astronomers, architects and priests. The Aztecs called the man/god Quetzalcoatl, and the Mayans called him Kukulcan. These men wore sandals and robes and taught the natives to write, build, weave and worship the sun. The texts also reveal that they built schools primarily for teaching history. This "Kukulcan" or "Quetzalcoatl" was, of course, Odin or Votan of Scandinavia who introduced idolatry and human sacrifice into Mesoamerica. He would have been the third Quetzalcoatl. So here we have the records of a DANISH KING sailing across the ocean to Mesoamerica and planting COLONIES OF RED MEN FROM EUROPE and Thrace in the YUCATAN and GUATEMALAN HIGHLANDS -- as early as 1000 years before Christ! After vesting the visiting descendants of the priest-kings who founded Tula with the symbols of royalty and rulership, Odin traveled back to Mesoamerica with them, planting new colonies of Canaanites in the Yucatan and Guatemalan highlands. The newly vested priest-kings were placed in rulership over them. It is a FACT that Mesoamerican traditions universally assign WHITE LEADERS to every major recorded historic migration of the AMERICAN INDIAN from northwestern Europe THE FULFILLED PROPHESY OF MONTEZUMA There were FOUR Quetzalcoatls in the Mesoamerican traditions; and the exploits and persona of each of them have become blurred and jumbled over the ages. The Quetzalcoatl that de Torquemada mentions here is the second one -- Tanub, the Israelite leader of the Toltecs that passed through the Red Sea. Antonio de Herrera y Tordesillas, in his Historia Guarania, Asuncion de Paraguay (1944), vol. IV, pp. 108-109, relates the same story -- After the foundation of Mexico, and all the land, NEW PEOPLES came, from toward the north, they landed at Panuco, they wore long clothes, open in front, without cowls, (with) low-cut collars, short sleeves, and wide, which until this time the natives used in their dances, imitating that NATION, which without opposition passed as far as Tulo, where they were well received, for it was a people of much industry in whatever art, and in cultivating the land, and thus they were loved by all; and not being able to sustain themselves in Tulo, for being very populated, they passed to Cholulan, where they established themselves, and from there they settled in Guaxaca (Oaxaca), and in Mixteca Baxa, and (Mixteca) Alta, and Capotecas: they taught good administration in all the land: and for this reason, in being some men of prudence, and industry, they called them TOLOTECAS, for in Tulo they commenced to teach; and it is thus, that the Tolotecas are charitable... In most versions, these culture-bearer ancestors came to TULA. The Aztec and the Maya both seem to have inherited the legend from the TOLTECS; and one version places the arrival of these ancestors during the OLMEC period. Remains of Tula Shortly after the group arrived in the valley of Mexico the leaders, according to the traditions, either left for home or to continue on their quest. Those voyagers who remained in the region settled near the highest mountains they could find and commenced building the city of Tula in an easily defensible location. Eventually they married into the local population -- to whom they taught the arts of civilization. "When their leaders returned, the settlers would not accompany them homeward" (The Popul Vuh). Montezuma, the Aztec leader when the Spaniard Cortez invaded Mexico, reminded his ministers and high dignitaries: You know, as I do, that our ancestors did not hail from this country we live in, but came here from a far distant land, led by a GREAT PRINCE. This prince then left the country again with only a few of his followers, but returned a long time afterwards. He saw that our ancestors, his subjects, had built towns, had chosen wives from the daughters of the country, and had had children by them; that they had settled in their new land and would not go back with him, their prince. Since they no longer wanted him as their ruler, he went away alone, announcing that he would one day in the remote future either return himself with an immense army or send someone in his name to take back what was his due. -- A speech given by Montezuma soon after the arrival of the Spaniards. Recorded in "In Search of the Roots of Ancient American Civilization," New Dawn, April/May 1994. Number 24. Upon meeting Cortez face-to-face, Montezuma told the interloper: "For a long time and by means of our writings, we have possessed a knowledge, transmitted from our ancestors, that neither I nor any of us who inhabit this land are of native origin. We are FOREIGNERS and came here from very remote parts. We possess information that our lineage was led to this land by a PRINCE to whom we all owed allegiance (vasalage). (Ibid.) CONTINUED |
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