Codex Nuttall

Egypt; China

Sahagu`n; Ixtlilxochitl; Tezozomoc

{Uganda; Burundi; Zai:re; Tanganyika}

hieroglyphic Maya maize-god Hun-Nal-Ye

Egyptian grain-god Osiris

{Ugaritic grain-god DGN}

Popol Vuh god Hun Hun-ahpu

Osiris

of Popol Vuh god

of Egyptian god Atum

Popol Vuh

{C^ukc^i mosquito as spirit-helper (OShL, p. 332)}

Popol Vuh

Egyptian

of Aztec god Tezcatli-poca

of Egyptian god Seth

Aztec god Centeotl

Egyptian god Osiris

p. 35 Classic Maya

p. 34 at Egyptian Sed [= Jubilee]

p. 36 Popol Vuh

p. 37 Egyptian

Maya

Egyptian Pyramid Texts

Histoyre du Mechique

Akkadian goddess Tiamat

Maya "Vase of the Seven Gods"

Psalter

{mt. Olympos, etc.}

p. 50 Lacandon; Tovar Calendar

p. 49 Egyptian

p. 51 Dura`n

p. 50 Egyptian

Aztec, every 52 years

Egyptian "Lighting the Flame"

Aztec nemontemi

Egyptian

Maya, at end of each tun

Egyptian DD-pillar

Aztec (according to Mendieta & Sahagu`n)

Babylonian

{Roman simple living during Saturnalia}

at Colima

Hebrew Jonah

{True History by Lucianus}

Codex Dresdensis

{Moses holding rod (= serpent) at Red Sea}

"jeweled fish" of Cinteotl (according to Sahagu`n)

{"souls of Israel ... , symbolized by fish" (N) in Qabbalah (teaching metempsychosis)

"the fish-in-hand rite ... to conjure up a deceased ancestor"

{"the soul of the Yakut shaman was turned into a fish" – "When a great shaman is initiated his relatives die out. Dead relatives serve as posts (wooden columns pointed in the bottom part) of dam across the river." (WhF)}

Classic Maya [also on p. 33]

{in Chinese tortoise-shell divination}

Classic Maya

{god DGN (of grain at Ugarit; of fish in Palestine}

p. 78 Maya

p. 79 Egyptian Book of Gates

{Sumerian Gilgames^ having herb of immortality acquired from him by serpent}

p. 87 Maya flowers as progeny

{Daoist flowering tree in paradise indicative of as-of-yet-unborn progeny}

p. 88 Maya flowering cross-tree

{Rosicrucian rosy cross}

Classic Maya (Piedras Negras) "frog headdress" of man

{frog-goddess is clinging to face of moon-god (in Sahaptin myth)}

"with a ladder"

{Chinese toad-goddess C^en-O ascended to moon}

p. 99 (Fig. VI.5) Olmec anthropoid figurine wearing apron emblazoned with pilaster surmounted by feathers

p. 98 Egyptian DD (human spinal column as pilaster surmounted by feathers)

{Bodish >pho-ba caerimony of piercing with feather-quill site of spiritual essence ascended via spinal column to apex of scalp}

(Fig. VI.7, Arroyo Pesquero) Olmec 4 pilasters with anthropoid holder of horizontal serpent

Egyptian 4 branches of DD

{/D.aDi^/ ‘be irate’ (LA-L 3:10a) – cf. irate snake, about to strike a victim}

Quetzalcoatl as wind-god (Historia de los Mexicanos por Sus Pinturas)

Egyptian wind-god S^W (according to Pyramid Texts)

p. 117 Classic Maya monkey-god as patron of writing

p. 116 Egyptian baboon-god as scribe

{man transformed into as monkey as scribe (<arabian 1001 Nights)}

p. 117 Maya god Pawah-tun (‘net-stone’) = "God N", wearing hair-net

4 baboons hold nets over their heads (chapter CLIII of Egyptian Book of the Dead, at 9^th Gate of Netherworld)

p. 118 (Fig. VII, 5, at Copan) god Pawah-tun upholding sky

{Daoist series of sky-nets separating human world from divine world}

Classic Maya

of Egyptian Ished (YS^D) tree (IT)

Sumerian MU plant as ‘year’-hieroglyph

"grows out of the side of this particular scribe (Fig. VII.6)" [out of his lung?]

{YS^D tree for Book of Breathings (TBB 3:8-10)}

{cf. counting of breathings in Hindu yoga}

"The Aztecs called the Maya lowlands the Land of the Black and the Red" [Tlillan Tlapallan]

{Egyptian Kemet (‘Black Land’ = Lower Egypt, i.e. the Nile Delta), Des^ret (‘Red Land’ = Upper Egypt)}

Codex Nuttall p. 19

Egyptian sky-goddess NW-t

Classic Maya (at Yaxchilan); Codex Borgia

Mesopotamia & Egypt

{rabbit is moon as former incarnation of Buddha}

p. 142 (Fig. VIII.46) at Tenochtlitlan

p. 141 (Fig. VIII.45) Hellenic goddess Hera

Tzotzil of Chamula

Egyptian

p. 150 (Fig IX.1) air-god Ehecatl (Codex Vindobonensis)

p. 151 Egyptian air-god S^W

Fig. IX.12 at Coatepec (Codex Azcatitlan)

temple of S^lomoh "incorporated sculpted serpents"

Maya

9 deities ascended 9 stairs (Egyptian Book of Gates)

Castillo, Chichen Itza [numbered from left to right]

{skybearers in Codex Borgia, upper register of pp. 49-52}

1. wearing pectoral with 2 appendages

p. 49 wearing pectoral with 2 appendages

2. tied round burden

p. 50 tied round pot

3. wearing curled snailshell

p. 51 wearing curled snailshell

4. wearing beaded necklace

p. 52 wearing round beads

Lacandon Maya

Egyptian

Yucatec west = Deer sun"; Codex Borgia

Hittite "anthropomorphic creature with deer antlers pushing the sun before it shows itself."

Fig. X.9 at Uxmal

Fig. X.8 Egyptian ‘yesterday’ & ‘to-morrow’

Fig. X.11 at Haina, Canpeche

Fig. X.10 Egyptian Nefer-tem

{Maha-yana, in Sukha-vati (paradise)}

p. 167 Quiche`

p. 166 the dead as "Imperishable Stars" (Pyramid Texts)

Hebrew (Book of Daniel 12:2-3) {also Nus.ayri^}

Mesoamerica

Mesopotamia

Classic Maya

{in many European sculptures, such as "The Thinker", the subject is resting the jaw on the hand}