I have kept his spellings Parvaïm, Tarschisch, Kichua (Quechua), Antis, Hutaî and Solimoes, and the Hebrew words as he prints them.
For example, "fang" or "tusk" in central Quechua is "waku" or "waku".
Survivors, Bashar says, understood nature’s cycle, carrying light to today’s Americas—indigenous tribes like the Hopi or Quechua hold this torch.
The Hopi guard twin tales, Quechua echo nature’s rhythm—could their drums, like Atlantis’s, awaken its spirit?
Tales hint at “stones that speak” or “seeds of power,” possibly symbolic of resonant objects or sacred knowledge, akin to Quechua “light stones” but less material than Atlantis’s crystal tech.
Obscurity: Huilliche remoteness (e.g., Chiloé, Araucanía) and oral secrecy keep tales from global notice, unlike Quechua’s wider reach.
Quechua oral histories include accounts of a lost golden age civilization.
Quechua elders, such as those from the Q'ero in Peru or Kallawaya in Bolivia, speak of a primordial era ruled by the "Children of the Sun" (Inti Churin).
Yet Quechua stories frame the end as natural renewal, not moral failure.
Quechua is oral, with dialect variations that lose nuance in translation.
Quechua traditions offer an indigenous Andean parallel to Atlantis.