Table of Contents
Tricia McCannon tells a conference that indigenous memory and monuments point to star visitors. Maya tradition and many Native traditions, she says, place their origins in the Pleiades. Star nations both came here and helped seed humanity. She stresses alignments with Aldebaran, the lead star of Taurus, where that cluster also lies, and with Orion and Cygnus. The swan, like a cross at the galaxy’s dark rift, is said to have erupted sixteen thousand years ago, opening a golden age of Atlantis, and to have erupted again in a blast some call a second big bang. Seven pyramids in one temple group are shown as a map of the cluster, a pattern she finds elsewhere, along with carvings of seven stars. Animal-headed gods are teachers who chose emblems, not faces to adore. Small Maya, Inca, and Aztec figures are, she insists, suited pilots. A very large skull is given a brain weight far above the human average, tied to powers such as sending thought. Her talk is a reading of myth and stone, not a ranking of peoples.
Key points
- Maya and many Native traditions are said to trace origins to the Pleiades.
- Temple alignments favor Aldebaran, the Pleiades, Orion, and Cygnus.
- A Cygnus outburst is tied to an Atlantean golden age, with another outburst said to be underway.
- Seven pyramids and carvings of seven stars are read as Pleiades maps.
- Animal-headed gods are teachers of qualities, and some figurines are called ancient pilots.
- A large skull and the Pisces-to-Aquarius turn are further parts of her visitor story.
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Short quotes
So, they say the Mayans say and a lot of Native Americans say they actually came from the Pleiades
Tricia McCannon, Pleiades Maya and ancient visitors
This is her report of indigenous origin stories, not a claim she has measured in the sky. Watch at 1:54
This whole community is set up with seven pyramids just like the Pleiades.
Tricia McCannon, Pleiades Maya and ancient visitors
A temple group is her architectural picture of the same star cluster. Watch at 4:59
They certainly look like astronauts to me, don't they?
Tricia McCannon, Pleiades Maya and ancient visitors
She reads small figures in Maya, Inca, and Aztec art as suited pilots. Watch at 9:35
We have about 1,350 g in our brain.
Tricia McCannon, Pleiades Maya and ancient visitors
She sets ordinary human brain weight against a much larger skull on her slide. Watch at 23:34
Video by PortalToAscension. Watch on YouTube.