Page 17 - Brugger Karl The chronicle of Akakor

The Chronicle of Akakor
findings in Altamira and Amazonia confirmed the existence of humans on the South American
continent for the first time.

The Departure of the Former Masters

The history of my people, written down in the Chronicle of Akakor, draws to its close. The priests say
that time will soon run out; we have only a few more months left. Then the destiny of the Ugha
Mongulala will be fulfilled. And when I see the despair and the misery of my people, I cannot help but
believe in these prophecies. The White Barbarians are penetrating ever deeper into our territory. They
come from the east and from the west like fire in a strong wind, and they spread a cloak of darkness
over the country to gain possession of it. But if the White Barbarians would only think, they would
realize we cannot take anything that does not belong to us. Then they would understand that the Gods
gave all of us a great mansion to share and enjoy. But the White Barbarians want to have everything for
themselves, for themselves alone. Their hearts are not moved even when they perform the most terrible
acts. Therefore we Indians can do nothing but withdraw and hope that our Former Masters may return,
as it is written in the chronicle, in good words, in clear script:
"On the day the Gods left the earth they called for ma. They left their bequest with their most trusted
servant: "Ina, we are going home. We have taught you wisdom and have given you good counsel. We
return to our own kind. We are going home. Our work is done. Our days are completed. Keep us in your
memory and do not forget us. For we are brothers of the same blood and have the same father. We shall
come back when you are threatened. But now take the Chosen Tribes. Lead them into the underground
dwellings to protect them from the coming catastrophe." Those were their words. This is how they
spoke when they said farewell. And Ina saw how their ships took them to the skies with fire and
thunder. They disappeared over the mountains of Akakor, and only Ina saw their departure. But the
Gods left behind their knowledge and wisdom. They were venerated as holy. They were a sign to the
Ancient Fathers. And Ina summoned the elders of the people to a council and he told them about the
Gods’ last instruction. And he ordered a new reckoning of time to commemorate the departure of the
Former Masters. This is the written history of the Chosen Servants, the Chronicle of Akakor."

In the hour zero (10,481 B.C. according to the calendar of the White Barbarians) the Gods left the earth.
They gave the sign for a new chapter in the history of my people. But at that time not even ma, their
most trusted servant and the first prince of the Ugha Mongulala, was aware of the terrible coming
events. The Chosen People were distressed about the departure of the Former Masters and overwhelmed
by discouragement.
"Only the image of the Gods remained in the hearts of the Chosen Servants. With burning eyes they
gazed into the sky, but the golden ships did not return. The skies were empty—no breeze, no sound.
Heaven remained empty."

The Language of the Gods

In the language of the White Barbarians, Ugha means "allied," "joined"; Mongu means "chosen,"
"exalted"; and Lala means "tribes." The Ugha Mongulala are the Allied Chosen Tribes. A new era
started for them after the departure of the Former Masters. No longer did superior Gods rule over their
empire whose borders were many moons apart. The Ugha Mongulala now ruled between the two
oceans, along the Great River, to the low hills in the north and far into the expanse of plains in the
south. The 2 million comprising the Chosen Tribes governed an empire of 362 million people, since the
Former Masters had subdued the other tribes over the course of centuries. The Ugha Mongulala ruled
over twenty-six cities, over mighty border fortifications, and over the subterranean dwellings of the
Gods. Only three temple complexes—Salazere, Manoa, and Tiahuanaco—remained outside their
jurisdiction by explicit instruction of the Ancient Fathers. Ina, the first prince of the Ugha Mongulala,
was faced with enormous tasks.

I know only a few details about the period following the departure of the Former Masters. The first

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