Page 45 - ORION-United Civilizations, Issue #4

Archeoastronomy Reveals Cosmic Dynastic Divide in Chinese Burial Pyramids | Ancient Origins
Politecnico di Milano . The funerary complex of the first Chinese emperor of the Qin dynas (3th century BC) is one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world. This is of cour due to the discovery of the statues of the terracotta army, intended to accompany the emperor in the afterlife.
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Engraved with fangs, ornate swirls, Peruvian monument lay hidden for 2,000 years
Engraved with fangs, ornate swirls, Peruvian monument lay hidden for 2,000 years | Live Science
A sprawling, stone monument decorated with swirls, circular patterns and godly fangs has been hiding in a remote jungle in northern Peru for around 2,000 years. Though the locals knew of the ...
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Aztec Calendar - Sun Stone - Crystalinks
Tonalpohualli. The tonalpohualli (count of days) was the sacred almanac of the Mexicas. This ritual calendar was registered in the tonalamatl (boo of days), a green-fold bark paper or deerskin codex from which a priest (called tonalpouque) cast horoscopes and predicated favorable and unfavorable days of the cycle.
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Archeoastronomy Reveals Cosmic Dynastic Divide in Chinese Burial Pyramids
Aztec Calendar
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