Acolman Mexico iconic symbol plausibly is a street map of old Jerusalem: "Arm of the First Man", or "Hand of God"
Iconic Symbol of Acolman, Mexico, is plausibly a road map of Jerusalem.
I waited 60 days to present this extreme theory, from myself an amateur.
I know the symbols and icons of Acolman are so radically non-Aztecan, non-Toltec, so Greekish in style, as to defy explanation.
But what I didn't count on is that the premier Solomon landmarks of Jerusalem seemed to line up with this explicit image. I can almost see in the shadown images of modern day Jerusalem, this right hand, PLUS the faded shape of a left hand too.
So I challenged myself, find out if I could locate any plausible connection and landmarks still visible in the modern street map, with this iconic symbol.
And in a 60-70% confidence rate, I think I have.
What is most impressive, is the shoulder bone portion of the right arm, shows what?
Just, the Great Synangogue, the Palace of Solomon, and the Entrance to the Tomb of Christ!
For this reason, I think this symbol and many other map symbols, may have been found by the Templars of the 1200 AD era Crusades, and the various maps led them to the Central Mexico location in 1325 AD, 18 years after they were attacked by Philip IV of France, and Pope Clement V on October 13, 1307, "Friday the 13th".
"A Tragic Day", also from Wikipedia....
itsoutoftheordinary.blogspot.com/2009/10/october-13-1307-...
Aztec legends state that in the year 1325, a group of white men, with hair "the color of the Sun" descended into the Valley of Mexico and taught the minor tribe "Aztecs" in city-building and governorship of the multi-cultural area. An even more obscure "urban legend" stated that some of those men had white robes and a red cross, but this has never been verified.
Also note: The emblem of Sau Paulo, Brazil, labeled "Non Ducor, Duco", is amazingly like this "Right hand of God" symbolic, only their's has a Templar Cross in the waved flag. The translation of the symbolic is... "I am not led, I lead". This is enormously interesting to me.
www.flickr.com/photos/kassapian/3180696077/
Is this symbolic evidence that the legends are true, that the Templars may have reached the Valley of Mexico in 1325? Did they find the map of the "Old World" under the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem, and aid in the construction of Jerusalem West, Huitzilo Pochtli?
See also...
www.flickr.com/photos/10749411@N03/5443199208/in/photostream
Acolman Mexico iconic symbol plausibly is a street map of old Jerusalem: "Arm of the First Man", or "Hand of God"
Iconic Symbol of Acolman, Mexico, is plausibly a road map of Jerusalem.
I waited 60 days to present this extreme theory, from myself an amateur.
I know the symbols and icons of Acolman are so radically non-Aztecan, non-Toltec, so Greekish in style, as to defy explanation.
But what I didn't count on is that the premier Solomon landmarks of Jerusalem seemed to line up with this explicit image. I can almost see in the shadown images of modern day Jerusalem, this right hand, PLUS the faded shape of a left hand too.
So I challenged myself, find out if I could locate any plausible connection and landmarks still visible in the modern street map, with this iconic symbol.
And in a 60-70% confidence rate, I think I have.
What is most impressive, is the shoulder bone portion of the right arm, shows what?
Just, the Great Synangogue, the Palace of Solomon, and the Entrance to the Tomb of Christ!
For this reason, I think this symbol and many other map symbols, may have been found by the Templars of the 1200 AD era Crusades, and the various maps led them to the Central Mexico location in 1325 AD, 18 years after they were attacked by Philip IV of France, and Pope Clement V on October 13, 1307, "Friday the 13th".
"A Tragic Day", also from Wikipedia....
itsoutoftheordinary.blogspot.com/2009/10/october-13-1307-...
Aztec legends state that in the year 1325, a group of white men, with hair "the color of the Sun" descended into the Valley of Mexico and taught the minor tribe "Aztecs" in city-building and governorship of the multi-cultural area. An even more obscure "urban legend" stated that some of those men had white robes and a red cross, but this has never been verified.
Also note: The emblem of Sau Paulo, Brazil, labeled "Non Ducor, Duco", is amazingly like this "Right hand of God" symbolic, only their's has a Templar Cross in the waved flag. The translation of the symbolic is... "I am not led, I lead". This is enormously interesting to me.
www.flickr.com/photos/kassapian/3180696077/
Is this symbolic evidence that the legends are true, that the Templars may have reached the Valley of Mexico in 1325? Did they find the map of the "Old World" under the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem, and aid in the construction of Jerusalem West, Huitzilo Pochtli?
See also...
www.flickr.com/photos/10749411@N03/5443199208/in/photostream