The feathered serpent (Kukulkan / Quetzalcoatl) is representative of the ancient comet and has been collectively embodied as the destroyer, regenerator, and renewer.
Quetzalcoatl led peaceful Toltec era; overthrow around year 1000 scattered teachings.
Ancient texts and legends: Plato's accounts, Theopompus, Diodorus Siculus, flood myths in many cultures (Popul Vuh, Troano MS.), and migrations from the east (Quetzalcoatl, Zamna).
Ancient depictions of flying machines and advanced beings – Found in Indian Vedic texts (Vimanas), Mesoamerican legends (Quetzalcoatl), and European medieval paintings showing UFO-like objects.
In Central America, when the Spanish conquistadors arrived, the Aztecs welcomed themas the return of their ancient god, Quetzalcoad.
Quetzalcoatl … reportedly sprinkled his blood with the bones of earlier creatures to createhumans.
Quetzalcoad, the great teacher of the Mayans, was known as Viracocha to the Incas and as the sun godRa to the Egyptians.
In Central America, when the Spanish conquistadors arrived, the Aztecs welcomed themas the return of their ancient god, Quetzalcoad.
Quetzalcoad … reportedly sprinkled his blood with the bones of earlier creatures to createhumans.
Quetzalcoad, the great teacher of the Mayans, was known as Viracocha to the Incas and as the sun godRa to the Egyptians.
These calendars suggest cycles of 52 years, linked to cosmic events and the movements of deities like Quetzalcoatl.
Examples include the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl and the Incan deity Viracocha, both described with light skin and other European-like features.
I have often seen Indians of pure blood with blue eyes." Quetzalcoatl was represented as large, "with a big head and a heavy beard." The same author speaks (page 44) of "the ocean of ruins all around, not inferior in size to those of Egypt" At Teotihuacan he measured one building two thousand feet wide on each side, and fifteen pyramids, each nearly as large in the base as Cheops.
The other gods, angry at his audacity, had Quetzalcoatl destroy the sun and the earth, which he did with a flood.
The leader and civilizer of the Nahua family was Quetzalcoatl.
Quetzalcoatl, the founder of the Aztecs, condemned all sacrifice but that of fruits and flowers.
Quetzalcoatl, the Mexican Deity, is said to have come from "the distant east." He is described as a white man with a flowing beard.
In the great Toltec empire of Mexico the sun-worship of their forefathers was still the national religion, while the bloodless offerings to their beneficent Deity, Quetzalcoatl, consisted merely of flowers and fruit.
The names of these draconian rulers—such as Quetzalcoatl, Kukulkan, Quetzal, Kishak, Kokachidra, Kuchu, Kur, and Draig in Wales—often share a common phonetic element, the "k" or "ch" sound.
God: Quetzalcoatl
Description: The second sun was governed by Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent god.
God: Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent god, ruled this era.
Quetzalcoatl is associated with wind, air, and learning.
According to the myth, Quetzalcoatl caused a massive windstorm that swept away the people and everything on the earth.
However, Tezcatlipoca and Quetzalcoatl also play significant roles in the creation and maintenance of this era.
He tells the story of Oannes in Mesopotamia, Quetzalcoatl in Central America, and other cultural heroes who brought civilization and then disappeared, promising to return.
A notable legend is that of Quetzalcoatl, a civilizing figure described as a bearded white man who came from the East.
Quetzalcoatl was a high-priest and god of the Toltecs, credited with various cultural advancements such as gem-cutting, metal-casting, and the invention of the Mexican calendar.
What Moses repeated was the sound he heard, and then he had to think, "What does that sound mean?"[41:45] Generations of theologians have had to ask, "What does that sound mean?" Yahweh sounds the way it does because we’ve inserted vowels into the Tetragrammaton to make it pronounceable, and when we do that, it makes the H’s almost silent.[41:39] In "Echoes of Eden," I point out that H’s in Proto-Semitic were not silent—they sounded like this: chhh.[41:49] Now, if I tell you that all around the world there are stories of our ancestors being governed by beings that were as violent and punitive and hungry for beef, gold, and virgin girls as Yahweh appears to be in the Bible, if you go to Mesoamerica, you will read about feathered serpents or what we might call dragons called Kukumatz or Kukulkan or Quetzalcoatl.[42:24] Go to Georgia, it’s the Caucasus; Japan, you’ve got the Akuchi or Kuchi-dera; go to Spain and Portugal, Pacoca; go to Greece, it’s the Drakos.
Quetzalcoad, the great teacher of the Mayans, was known as Viracocha to the Incas and as the sun god Ra to the Egyptians.
In Aztec mythology, the feathered serpent god Quetzalcoatl was considered a benevolent deity associated with wisdom and life.
The temple was dedicated to the god Quetzalcoatl and played a significant role in the religious practices of the ancient civilizations that inhabited the region.
The Great Pyramid of Cholula was dedicated to the deity Quetzalcoatl.
Kukulkan, also known as Quetzalcoatl in Aztec mythology, is a feathered serpent deity in Mesoamerican religion.
The Aztecs believed that the Xiuhpohualli calendar was created by the god Quetzalcoatl, who was associated with wisdom and knowledge.
According to Aztec mythology, Quetzalcoatl descended to the underworld to retrieve the bones of the previous human race, which he ground up to create the maize from which the new humans were created.