Queen Móo and the Egyptian SphinxA new and different approach to Atlantis by way of the Mayan civilization, thoroughly investigated, heavily illustrated and highly intriguing. |
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Slab from Altar in the Temple of God of Rain . XXXV . Restoration of the Portico of Prince Coh's Memorial Hall . Drawing by the author . • Palenque XXXVI . Fish . Bas - relief from Pontiff Cay's Mausoleum at Chi- chen XXXVII . XXXVIII .
Slab from Altar in the Temple of God of Rain . XXXV . Restoration of the Portico of Prince Coh's Memorial Hall . Drawing by the author . • Palenque XXXVI . Fish . Bas - relief from Pontiff Cay's Mausoleum at Chi- chen XXXVII . XXXVIII .
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For instance , we find in them the history of certain personages who , after their death , be- came the gods most universally revered by the Egyptians , Isis and Osiris , whose earthly history , related by Wilkinson and other writers ...
For instance , we find in them the history of certain personages who , after their death , be- came the gods most universally revered by the Egyptians , Isis and Osiris , whose earthly history , related by Wilkinson and other writers ...
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The great men and women of the primitive ages were trans- formed into the gods of the elements and of the phenomena of nature . The ancient libraries having disappeared , new books had to be written . They contained those myths .
The great men and women of the primitive ages were trans- formed into the gods of the elements and of the phenomena of nature . The ancient libraries having disappeared , new books had to be written . They contained those myths .
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27 , p . 4 . 4 Cogolludo , Hist . de Yucathan , lib . iii . , chap . xi . , p . 151. Landa , Las Cosas , ch . iv . • Ibid . 1 crating the temples of their gods ; trampling underfoot the INTRODUCTION . XXXV.
27 , p . 4 . 4 Cogolludo , Hist . de Yucathan , lib . iii . , chap . xi . , p . 151. Landa , Las Cosas , ch . iv . • Ibid . 1 crating the temples of their gods ; trampling underfoot the INTRODUCTION . XXXV.
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crating the temples of their gods ; trampling underfoot the sacred images , the venerated symbols of the religion of their forefathers ; 1 imposing upon them strange idols , that they said were likenesses of the only true God and of his ...
crating the temples of their gods ; trampling underfoot the sacred images , the venerated symbols of the religion of their forefathers ; 1 imposing upon them strange idols , that they said were likenesses of the only true God and of his ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Abbé Brasseur adorned Akkadian alphabet America Americanist ancestors ancient Maya archæology Asia assertion AUGUSTUS LE PLONGEON Brinton called Caribbean Sea Chaldeans chap Chichen Cogolludo color composed Cosas de Yucatan earth Egypt Egyptians emblem existed Father Fresco Painting funeral chamber gods Greek hand head Herodotus Hindoos Hist History of Egypt Ibid India inhabitants inscriptions island kings Kneph knowledge land Landa learned lineal measures Manners and Customs Maya books Maya civilization Maya dictionary Maya Empire Maya language Maya sages Maya word Mayach Mayapan meaning metre monuments Naacal Nahuatls natives origin Osiris Palenque passim peninsula Plate Plongeon priests Prince Coh's Memorial Queen Móo Quichés remote ages represented Sacred Mysteries says sculptures serpent Sir Gardner Wilkinson Sphinx symbol tableau temples Thoth tion to-day traditions translation tree Troano Uxmal verse warrior West Western Continent worship yellow Yucatan
Informations bibliographiques
| Titre | Queen Móo and the Egyptian Sphinx |
| Auteur | Augustus Le Plongeon |
| Édition | 2 |
| Éditeur | The Author, 1900 |
| Original provenant de | Université du Texas |
| Numérisé | 16 oct. 2008 |
| Longueur | 277 pages |
| Exporter la citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |