tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16218624.post2609157781285253970..comments2023-11-03T05:27:32.648-04:00Comments on Xibalba: xibalbahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00224952131898257723noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16218624.post-47816067090552821122012-10-17T12:45:28.518-04:002012-10-17T12:45:28.518-04:00Above is a drawing of Stela 20 from the archaeolog...Above is a drawing of Stela 20 from the archaeological site of Coba in Quintana Roo, Mexico (Yucatan). The stela portrays I believe the accession of a ruler, wearing an elaborate feathered headdress crowned with the Fleur-de-lis emblem, that bears the image of the Maya god K'awil (God K). The ruler I believe is portrayed at his death, based on the ollin iconography (meaning movement) encoded into the royal ceremonial bar that bears the images of the Maya god Chac, who I propose represents an aspect of Venus as the Evening Star and the god of underworld decapitation. The Maya ruler also depicts blood stained spots that appear in groups of three, which is iconography associated with death, along with the ollin symbol (twisted X icon) which alludes to the ruler's accession at death, and that the grouping of three blood stained dots are code for a trinity of deities known to scholars as GI, GII, and GIII, or the "three hearth stones of creation". I argue that the Fleur-de-lis emblem depicted above symbolizing divine rulership and a trinity of creator gods has the same exact meaning in both Mesoamerica and the Old World . Carl de Borhegyihttp://mushroomstone.comnoreply@blogger.com