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Monthly Archives: November 2010
Saturday is Codex-Day (4)
Yes dear readers, Saturday Sunday is Codex-Day. This week, I’ll present the Codex page a bit later, but in exchange, we’ll have a woman today. A woman with a knife! Have a look at this page 6r from the Codex … Continue reading
Posted in Calendar, Codex-Day, Culture, No comments
Tagged Aztec deity, Codex Telleriano-Remensis, Codex-Day, Loubat, Mixcoatl, Quetzalcuatl, Tlaloc, Xochiquetzal
Who were the first Americans in Europe?
The media got quiet excited these days about an report of Spain’s Centre for Scientific Research about a possible link of American people in Iceland long before Columbus discovered America. While there is no direct evidence for such a claim, … Continue reading
Posted in History, No comments, Weird Stuff
Tagged Americans, Cristopher Columbus, Europe, History, Iceland
Maya were architectural sound-designer
There are many symbolic secrets hidden in the ruins of Chichen Itza, that’s for sure. There is for example the shadow of a snake on the main pyramid in a special time of the year, as you can see on … Continue reading
Posted in Archeology, Culture, No comments, Weird Stuff
Tagged ballcourt, Chichen Itza, Gucumatz, Kukulkan, maya ballgame, Pyramid of kukulkan, Quetzal, Quetzalcoatl, templo mayor
2 Comments
The last emperor of Mexico
I already announced, that I would tell you the story of Maximilian I. of Habsburg and his experiences as the last emperor of Mexico. In fact, this story is full of oddities. It’s a story about culture, societal upheavals, a … Continue reading



SoFiA (3) – Porfirio Díaz
Today, we come to another Story of a Freemason in America. And it nicely adds to the last story about Benito Juárez, because Porfirio Díaz, which we cover today, was a masonic brother and simultaneously political opponent of Juárez. I … Continue reading →