I’ve just enjoyed a YouTube movie called, “The Real Lost Continent of Mu, Lemuria.” It refers to ruins found off the coast of Yonaguni Island. This movie also mentions August Le Plongeon (I mentioned him in yesterday’s post), saying that he is the first person to have connected the Yucatan Maya with Lemuria.
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In looking for information on Lemuria, I just came across the e-book of the 1926 book by James Churchward, The Lost Continent of Mu. I like that I can easily ready the book online. It even has links to the chapters of the books. Right away, I am interested because I see references to August and Alice LePlongeon who explored Mayan ruins in Yucatan.
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This Wednesday, on September 29th at 7:30 p.m., one of the Maya myths I will be discussing will be about an Alux (pronounced Alush), one of the “Little People.” My talk, The Yucatan Connection to Atlantis and Lemuria Using Cayce Clues and Mythology, will be held at Edgar Cayce’s A.R.E. in Virginia Beach, Virginia and is sponsored by the Edgar Cayce Forum. Click here for more information.
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As I said in my September 15 post, the Maya, when they look at the full moon, do not see a “Man in the Moon” but a “Rabbit in the Moon.”
In the nature photograph of yesterday’s full moon, I’ve taken the liberty to draw the outline of the rabbit to illustrate how it could be that the Maya see a Rabbit in the Moon.
On Wednesday, September 29th, 2010 at 7:30 p.m. (next week) I will be discussing the ancient Maya mythology of the moon goddess and her companion, the rabbit, at the Edgar Cayce Forum at Edgar Cayce’s A.R.E. in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
My talk is called, The Yucatan Connection to Atlantis and Lemuria Using Cayce Clues and Mythology. Attend the Edgar Cayce Forum on September 29th and see how the myth of the Moon Goddess and the Rabbit illustrate the connection between Yucatan and Lemuria.
Copyright (c) 2010 Carol Chapman
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What’s this about the Uyghurs? Ever heard of them? Know how to pronounce Uyghurs? They are supposed to be members of the largest colony of the lost continent of Mu, also called Lemuria.
According to a blog on Emily’s Art News:
The Uyghur Empire was possibly the first, and unquestionably the largest, most important, and most powerful of all the colonial empires belonging to Mu.
Great Uyghur Empire (Lost continent of Mu, History of Uyghurs/Lemurians)
The above excerpt is from a blog post that also contains a video with photographic images of what I suppose are mummies of the ancient Uyghurs. According to the blog, most of their present-day descendants live in China.
Although the text says that most of the descendants live in China, the video shows paintings and statues, supposedly of ancient Uyghurs, that look more like ancient East Indians.
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