Quetzalcoatl
�Quetzalcoatl�only he, no other God, had a human body. He was �el hombre-dios�, the God made flesh, man embodied with divine spirit.
Quexalcote
Chimalman, mother of Quexalcote was a virgin. There was an immaculate conception, a crucifixion, and a resurrection after three days.
Quetzalcoatl [Nahuatl,=feathered serpent], ancient deity and legendary ruler of the Toltec in Mexico. The name is also that of a Toltec ruler, who is
credited with the discovery of corn, the arts, science, and the calendar. It is unclear whether the ruler took his name from the God or as a great
ruler was revered and later deified.
Quetzalcoatl, God of civilization, was identified with the planet Venus and with the wind; he represented the forces of good and light pitted against
those of evil and darkness, which were championed by Tezcatlipoca. According to one epic legend, Quetzalcoatl, deceived by Tezcatlipoca, was driven
from Tula, the Toltec capital, and wandered for many years until he reached his homeland, the East coast of Mexico�where he was consumed by divine
fire, his ashes turning into birds and his heart becoming the morning star. Another version has him sailing off to a mythical land, leaving behind the
promise of his return. Adopting the name, the Aztec linked it with the worship of the war God Huitzilopotchtli and applied it to some of their ranking
priests. Montezuma viewed the Spanish invaders as the returning hosts of Quetzalcoatl. There is a great pyramid in honor of the deity at Cholula, and
the sky-serpent motif in the mosaics at Mitla probably represents Quetzalcoatl. The famous Temple of Quetzalcoatl at Teotihuac�n is now regarded by
some authorities as having been consecrated to a different God.
It is likely that the figure who gave rise to the legendary Quetzalcoatl was an ancestor of his Maya counterpart, Kulkulc�n. The Toltec of Tula moved
southward, settled in SW Campeche, and in the 10th cent. under the leadership of Kulkulc�n, a historical figure, occupied Chich�n Itz� and founded the
cities of Uxmal and Mayap�n. Although probably assimilated into the Maya culture by this time, the invaders still employed Mexican architectural
motifs (especially the feathered serpent) extensively. After the death of Kulkulc�n he became the patron deity of Chich�n Itz�, and most of the
temples were dedicated to him. The symbol for both Quetzalcoatl and Kulkulc�n, the serpent with quetzal feathers, has an obvious connection with
serpent worship.
See L. S�journ�, Burning Water (tr. 1957).
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The God Kulkulc�n was one of the major gods of the Maya, and was inherited by the Toltec as equally significant. Not only was he a God of the four
elements, he was also the creator God and the God of resurrection and reincarnation. He may have originated from Toltec myth, where he was a divine
hero who taught the Toltec laws, fishing, healing, the calendar and agriculture. His name means "the feathered serpent" and the Aztecs merged him
with Quetzalcoatl.
The main pyramid in the Mayan/Toltec ruins of Chichen Itza is "El Castle", the pyramid of Kulkulc�n. This pyramid is often mistakenly called the
pyramid of the sun because of its astronomical orientation, but it is clearly dedicated to Kulkulc�n, the feathered serpent. It was original built by
Mayans about 600 CE, and improved by Toltecs around 1000 CE. The astronomical detail is interesting, showing the connection of the Great Serpent and
the cosmos: There are 365 steps [ the number of days in the solar year]; 52 panels [one for each year in the Mayan cyclical century; 18 terraces, one
for each month in the Mayan religious year].
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Appears is a good way to put it TC
Kulkulc�n and Quexalcote are one in the same as far as the taking of names in ancient culture and the specific meaning. Take into consideration that
reincarnation was and is accepted, as a result names would be applied to others as a way of expressing they were the reincarnation of the one prior.
I remember seeing a site several years ago which actually depicted an image of the crucifixion of Quexalcote, the site is no longer active it
seems.
Nonetheless the Mayan do have a God of resurrection and reincarnation which historians state is Kulkulc�n.
Now understand, that in respect to my personal knowledge of Indian History. I can look at what is said by historians with respect to American Indian
Empires.
And when looking at it, at least 40% percent of it is misleading it is either the result of misinterpretation or an intentional effort to confuse the
matter.
I know of Quexalcote I also know of Quetzalcoatl for the record there is much written with respect to Quexalcote and if one understand Mayan
Hieroglyphs one can read the equivalent of volumes in respect to it. Of course much of what was placed in writing by the Mayans was destroyed by those
who felt it was relevant to erase there history. To be sincere they did take the liberty of recording the life of Quexalcote in there records.
I want to emphasis that it is one thing to say that documentation with respect to the Mayan culture exist and quite another thing to say that today
all the history of the Mayans is known. To be specific more that 1/2 of the history of the Mayans was destroyed upon the arrival of the Vatican
Assembly. With respect to that information what exist (what is left) is what is handed down by word of mouth, which by the way I am qualified to
discuss.
As well see attached.....
www.rjames.com...