Ancient flying machines are part of many cultures from ancient traditions throughout the world.
Revered Hindu texts like the Ramayana and the Mahabharata describing airships Vamana, who say they were also used for combat.
Among the hieroglyphics on the wall of an Egyptian temple 3000 years ago, at Abydos, are shown what appear to be modern airplanes and helicopters.
For some, the engravings on stone disks that were found in caves on the Chinese-Tibetan border tell stories of an extraterrestrial race called drop, which the spacecraft would have fallen to Earth 12,000 years ago.
Hopi Indians lived for over a thousand years on three major Mesas in northern Arizona. Even their legends make reference to aircraft, perhaps from Orion.
The Hopi Mesas may have settled on three major Arizona because they wanted to reflect the positions of stars in the constellation of their ancient origin. (See The OrionZone Gary A. David).
Those magical flying shields, called paatuwvota, existed in the Third World in an earlier era, destroyed by a great flood. It was a period of flourishing civilizations, which built large cities and trade routes. In a message delivered to the UN, Thomas Banyacya of Hopi Clan Coyote said:
"People had invented many machines and conveniences of high technology, some of which have not yet been observed in this age." We, of course, we recognize this description as a surprising echo of Atlantis.
The shield flying into a myth associated with Sotuknang, the Hopi god of the sky. It seems that a devastating flood destroyed Palatkwapi, "the Red City in the south, perhaps located in the red rock country near Sedona, Arizona. Shortly after a brother named Tiwahongva Tawiayisnima and her sister, who had been forgotten in the chaos and abandoned by their parents on the run, on a trip abroad to find them.
In the evening they decided to camp. Was preparing dinner when they heard a great roar over their heads. The children were very scared and wondered what strange thing might be. Her brother shook his sister's chest, while a great to be descended from the sky. She wore a costume that glittered like ice (a metallic space suit?), While his head and his face shone like a star. He said: "Do not be afraid. My name is Sotuknang. Because of my sympathy for your plight, I came to help. Climb on my paatuwvota and continue our journey together. "
Design of the Hopi sky god Sotuknang.
Then he took on his shield and went flying into the sky, so that they could see for many miles around. Fed hungry children with ripe melons and told them they had trust in him and in his teaching, which was communicated to them through dreams. Finally, landed not far from the country where their parents had settled, he said goodbye to the young and flew again in the clouds. Always grateful to the God of heaven, the brother and sister went off to the village to be reunited with their parents.
Sotuknang mask.
Because the Hopi were not objects like plates, which could fly, gave that object to the name derived from the object of their culture closer to that form, namely the shield of the warrior. The word tuwvota indicates this specific type of protection. Oddly, the concept of war in Hopi mythology is connected with the stars. The use of tuwvota rather a most common word that means 'hard' or 'circle' and then suggests an origin for the heavenly paatuwvota.
Since the word Hopi means paa 'water', probably refers paatuwvota the expansion of concentric rings in water. Could be a metaphor to describe how the device aboard the aircraft seemed to work. Its patuka word, or 'spindle', can also describe the rotational movement of the shield. In addition, the prefix 'ap' denotes surprise or fear. For the people of the desert, water is equal to wonder, but 'pa' suggests perhaps the reaction to extraordinary means of transport.
The tradition of flying shield also appears in rock art. The photo below is of an ancient petroglyph, or graffiti on the rock, located near Winslow, Arizona, which appears to show a triangular-shaped vehicle.
Petroglyph of a spacecraft with delta wings?
Grandpa Martin Gashweseoma of Hotevilla (Third Mesa) next to a petroglyph, perhaps representing a "flying shield".
In his book Mexico Mystique, Frank Waters, a non-Indian expert on the life of the Hopi, writes:
"Second Mesa near Mishongnovi an ancient petroglyph depicts a dome-shaped object resting on an arrow that represents the journey through space, and the head of a Hopi maiden representing the pristine purity. Since the Hopi believed that other planets were inhabited, this is a petroglyph paatuwvota or 'flying shield' like a 'flying saucer' which has come here at first. So now finally arriving sacred beings from another planet, which they say Venus, about flying saucers. Many Hopi traditionalists have recently reported seeing flying saucers, all piloted by beings that call Kachina.
Some readers may be familiar with the wooden Kachina dolls carved by the Hopis. (See photo).
The Kachina are not gods, but spirits who act as mediators between God and man. They may take the form of any animal, plant, celestial body, or creature from another world. During the spring and early summer the Hopi ceremonial cycle perform a dance, dressed as Kachin, to attract rain and general welfare of the tribe.
Eototo, Kachina Chapter (left) and Ahola, his lieutenant.
Hopi Kachina dolls from the Museum of Northern Arizona.
The more correct spelling is Katsina (as the name of an ancient city in Nigeria).
The Hebrew word for "official" in the Bible and Katsina.
Just as the fallen angels of the Bible (see Genesis 6:1-4), states that the Kachina are sometimes coupled with Hopi women. This prefigures the contemporary theme of abduction by aliens for breeding purposes.
A Hopi legend tells of a young wife who accompanied her handsome husband in his village of Kana Kachina Mishongnovi on Second Mesa, on a shield wheel.
Kana Kachina doll.
"When the shield is raised, all Kachina emitted a loud noise. The show was incredible, every conceivable kind of Kachina was present. Suddenly, the couple flew off, flashes of lightning were visible in the air and felt the rumble of thunder. When the shield went up higher, a drizzle began to fall. The Kachin accompanied them ... His parents went to the edge of the Mesa to look out. Looking down from the edge of the mesa, they saw an incredible number of people coming across the plain. To their amazement they were all Kachin, singing and shouting their calls in a pandemonium. "
This passage is from a book called Earth Fire: A Hopi legend of the eruption of Sunset Crater, co-authors Ekkehart Malotki, a professor of languages at Northern Arizona University, White, and Michael Lomatuwayima, a Hopi village-shrine of the Third Mesa, Hotevilla. The Kana Kachina is associated with the volcanic eruption which began in 1064 AD, who created the no longer existing Sunset Crater, located near San Francisco Peaks. Another sixty miles north-east a large rectangular rock under the village of Mishongnovi, is also known as 'the home of the Kachina Kana'.
While the procession was advancing from the peaks 'Kachina' to Second Mesa, carrying a large amount of corn and melons on their shoulders, as gifts for the Hopi. This heterogeneous group of divine messengers must have been a very surprising sight. In fact, the Hopi Kachina sometimes refer to as 'beautiful creatures'. This designation emphasizes not only their appearance aesthetically pleasing, but also their effective role as part of a kinship system.
Long ago were adopted in the Kachina clan, with various plants and animals during migrations that took place after the Hopi emerged from the Underworld - the Third World, previously mentioned. Their presence was clearly physical or tangible, compared to the supernatural or ethereal. In other words, their influence was felt once directly on a material level. Over time, however, social and religious corruption - a recurring motif in Hopi thought - forcing this bizarre but benign 'people' to abandon the American Southwest. From that time until today, Kachin appear for the most part only in the form of spirits.
Some believe that the Hopi Kachina maneuver yet these mysterious aircraft. In his book The Terra Papers, the author Hopi / Apache Robert Morning Sky describes how his grandfather and five other men had gone camping in the desert in August 1947, shortly after the famous Roswell incident, when a flying saucer across the night sky and crashed. From the rubble they recovered a silver alien, unconscious but still alive, who called the Elder of the Stars. After curing, the ET telepathically described them through a crystal galactic war raging, that the cause for which it was shot down its spacecraft. This material X-Files with the testimony of a Native American remains unconfirmed.
Unexplained sightings continue, however. In the summer of 1970 hundreds of UFOs have been seen about 200 km southwest of the Hopi villages near the town of Prescott, Arizona. On the evening of March 13, 1997, in the same vicinity, an aircraft with delta wings, perhaps to share a mile, with illuminated borders, was spotted moving silently over the heads before speeding away and south. Following this event became known as the Phoenix Lights.
Title of USA Today, June 18, 1997.
In 1998, the radio talk-show host Art Bell interviewed two Hopi elders, who declared that their ancestors knew how to travel far away to other planets. They also said that during the End Times, we received the visit of 'people outside the Earth' that possess advanced technology.
Trio of senior stars, ceramic bowl, northern Arizona.
Many Hopi wisdom keepers believe that the increased presence of shields flying signals the end of the Fourth World, that of our present age. In conjunction with the biblical prophecies of the Apocalypse, Kachin and older stars can groped to warn us about this state of affairs. Through listening to these people over the centuries, the Hopi, who lived isolated on their Mesas have known for a long time the global destiny, which seems imminent. Some of the signs and wonders in the heavens. We just look up.
Hopi Star Kachina.
The three stars on its crest may be the belt of Orion.
Copyright (c) 2008 Gary A. David. All rights reserved.
About the Author
Gary A. David is author of The Orion Zone: Ancient Star Cities of the American Southwest (Adventures Unlimited Press, 2006).
Mr. David's new book, Eye of the Phoenix: Mysterious Visions and Secrets of the American Southwest is also available through Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Adventures Unlimited Press, and you can get a copy signed by the author. (Www.theorionzone.com)
He has published articles in magazines Fate, Atlantis Rising, Ancient American, World Explorer.
Gary lives with his wife and daughter in northern Arizona, where the skies are still relatively intact.
Source: www.liutprand.it
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