American scientists made an amazing discovery: in ancient times, the Turks and the Aztecs worshiped the same seven-headed deity. Having studied the petroglyphs, archaeologists have found a mysterious creature in the pantheon of both peoples - the seven-headed hydra.
The research was carried out by the archaeological portal cogniarchae.com, which specializes in mysteries of the past. The image of the monster found in Altai was made five thousand years ago. It is especially valuable because … it is signed. In the lower left corner of the picture, you can see the runic inscription: "Manaka". On the right is a tree - a symbol of the Milky Way, which was also a sacred symbol of the Turks.
After examining the Aztec pantheon, researchers found a similar deity named Chicomecatl. His image can be found in ancient temples throughout Mexico. It is a creature with seven snake-like heads. It is known that the Aztecs brought human sacrifices to the goddess Chicomecatl. In particular, children.
But that's not all. In Hinduism, there is a goddess of fertility, she is portrayed as a woman, whose head is surrounded by seven snakes. The name is the goddess Manas. Almost like the Turks …
According to the researchers, these findings prove that the nomads of Eurasia were involved in the settlement of America, because this pagan cult is more than 13 thousand years old. On the territory of Eurasia, the seven-headed deity was also worshiped by the Aryans and Sumerians, who called the snake Mushmanu. And the Greeks received information about this deity through the myth of the Lernaean hydra, killed by Hercules.
Why did the nomads worship the seven-headed deity? Since ancient times, people have known the constellation Hydra, the top of which consists of seven bright stars. In the eyes of the nomads, it was a kind of heavenly dragon that created the Milky Way.
