Friday, March 12, 2021

I'm a Mexican Buddhist: Afghan Dharma (video)

Historia Extra OrdinariaDhr. Seven, Crystal Quintero, Pat Macpherson (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
The colorful flag of Mexico decoded (bergerpaints.com).Tenochtitlan? Snakeless original
Era Quetzalcoatl un Monje de Afghanistan? (Was Quetzalcoatl a Buddhist Monk from Afghanistan?)
La Vena Budista
(Historia Extra Ordinaria, 7/1/20) En el año 450, un monje Budista de Afganistán viajó desde China a una tierra majestuosa que llamó Fu Sang. Hay suficientes elementos para argumentar que el Fu Sang es lo que hoy conocemos como México. El viaje del monje afgano es histórico, maravilloso y, además. es una prueba más que nos hace reflexionar sobre el fraude de Cristobal Colón. 

ENGLISH TRANSLATION:

The Buddhist Vein
Read it: An Inglorious Columbus (archive.org)
(Extra Ordinary History, 7/1/20) In the year 450, a Buddhist monk from Afghanistan ["Shakya Land," the Buddha's Scythian homeland called Gandhara, with one of its three seasonal capitals being Kapilavastu, which is now Kabul (ranajitpal.com)] traveled all the way from China to a majestic land he called Fu Sang. There are sufficient elements to argue that this Fu Sang is what we now recognize as Mexico. The voyage of the Afghan monk is historic, marvelous and, what's more, is signal proof that makes us reflect and reconsider the fraud that is Christopher Columbus. [This video is based on the 1885 American text:]
Índice de imágenes presentadas: / Index of presented images:
  • An Inglorious Columbus,” Edward P. Vining. P. 154. 
  • Korean world map based on the Shan Hai Jing, ancient Chinese book of geography.
  • Fusang by Elvira. En soundcloud.com/elvvira/fusang.
  • Mapa de 1753, Philippe Buache.
  • Nopal con tunas,” Juan Carlos Scheffler. [Cactus with prickly pears]
  • Indio que recoge la Cochinilla…," José Antonio De Alzate Ramírez.
  • Frutas del Nopal,” Códice Florentino. [Cactus fruits, prickly pears, Florentine Codex].
  • Buddhapada,“ Francis Chung.
  • Illustrations of a Chinese man and a Native American (18th or 19th century), artist unknown.
  • An Inglorious Columbus,” Edward P. Vining. p. 93.
  • Mangala Sutta del Canón Pali,” en  www.budismo-valencia.com/budismo/suttas/mangala.
  • Ixchel, Diosa Maya,”  Laura Sánchez.
  • “Maya and the Child Buddha,” Alamy stock photo.
  • An Inglorious Columbus,” Edward P. Vining. p. 4.
  • Tariácuri entrega una parte de su dios Curicaueri a Hiripan. Lámina xvii, Relación de Michoacán.
  • Calendario Maya. [Mayan Calendar]
  • An Inglorious Columbus,” Edward P. Vining. p. 634.
  • Construcción Maya, Foto: Colprensa/Vanguardia Liberal 
  • Cabeza Olmeca y escultura China.” [Olmec head and Chinese sculpture."]
  • Ritua del Pulque,” Códice Megliabecchiano.
  • Ritua del Pulque,” Códice Megliabecchiano.
  • Lienzo de Tlaxcala, Siglo XVIII, Juan Manuel Yllanes del Huerto.
  • La Coatlicue,” en www.balamoc.wordpress.com 
  • “An Inglorious Colombus,” Edward P. Vining. P. 145.
  • “Quetzalcoatl dancer,” Marmottegarou. 
  • “Quetzalcoátl,” en soloreptiles.com/serpiente-emplumada/ 
  • Serpiente Emplumada,” en aprende.guatemala.com. ["Plumed Serpent"]
  • Vision Serpent on lintel 15 from Yaxchilan.
  • Quetzalcoátl, du codex Borgia Eddo - own work.
  • La furia de Quetzalcoátl,” Carlos Ortega Elizalde.
  • “Colourful Dragon,” Ridwan Meah. 
  • China Dragon wallpaper, en wallpaperaccess.com/china-dragon
  • Mythological Creatures,” Laura Hernández.
  • Dragón Chino, en comunicacionenlasmasas.weebly.com/contribucioacuten-asiaacutetica.html
  • “Chinese Dragon,” by ScaleBound on DeviantArt.
  • Cabeza de Serpiente Emplumada, Templo Mayor Ciudad de México.
  • Dragón Chino, autor desconocido.
  • Feathered Serpent head, ciuda dela complex in Teotihuacan.
  • Serpiente emplumada y Dragón,” autor desconocido. ["Plumed Serpent and Dragon," author unknown.]
  • Illustrations of a Chinese man and a Native American (18th or 19th century), artist unknown.
Música: / Music:
  • "Something," The Whole Other. 
  • "Anxious," Sextile.

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