Inkari Page 9
Father Almighty, creator of this great Universe,
I implore upon thee—to Iet the infinite
water of thy fountain of goodness
to flow upon my heart;
to Iet the eternal flame of Thy torch
of wisdom to shed light upon my thoughts;
and to Iet the immortal hand of Thy
Holy Spirit to touch my soul.
I implore upon Thee, in the name of Jesus Christ,
my Lord and Savior, and in the fulfillment
of the ultimate plan—
ad Majorem Dei Gloriam
Acknowledgements
For the enlightening thoughts, thanks to:
• Willaru Huayta (Incan Spiritual Messenger) For the drawings and artworks, thanks to:
• Emmanuel Sustaita (except for the drawings on pages 140-147 which are public domain images).
To my friends and readers who have been waiting for so long to have this book finally published, my sincerest gratitude to all of you for your patience.
To my family, for all the support in both my triumphs and failures, I love you all.
To my parents who taught me that: to be happy is good, to be good is happy; to be good and happy is divine…
To Mabel, thank you for believing in me—as only in believing comes achieving.
“For what is the best choice, for each individual is the highest it is possible for him to achieve”-Aristotle
Currently, Rom Siquijoris based in Mexico and /’s working on his new book with a working title:
Ometeotl
Bloodline of the Serpentine Gods
Endnotes:
1. Tunupa—the messenger of Apu Kun Ticsi Viracocha (the Supreme
Being in the Incan belief system). He was said to be the pilgrim preacher of knowledge, the master knower of time. Legend has it that he was turned into a stone for his transgressions for imparting man with godly intelligence. His profile can be seen sculpted at the
Pinkuylluna Mountain overlooking the village of Ollantaytambo.
The face of the natural monument changes with the light of the sun depending on the time of day.
2. Apu Kun Ticsi Viracocha—the supreme Incan God, creator of the
Universe. He made the ?arth, the stars, the sky and mankind, but his first creation displeased him, so he destroyed it with a flood and made a new, better one. According to the legend, he walked with human beings but eventually disappeared across the Pacific Ocean
(by walking on the water), setting off near Manta Ecuador, and never returned. It was thought that he would re-appear in times of trouble.
3. Kay Pacha—the world of material consciousness. The “middle”
world, filled with both heavy and refined living energies, typically symbolized by the puma.
4. Ukhu Pacha—interior world, lower world, underworld, subconscious, or inside of the planet. Oftentimes referred to as the Milkyway, traditionally symbolized by the serpent, as the Milkyway looks like a serpent biting it´s own tail.
5. Hanan Pacha—heaven of the Incas, the upper or superior world, defined by its abundance of super-refined energy, traditionally symbolized by the condor.
6. June 21, 1100—first day of the summer solstice, believed to be the period when the Incas settled in Cusco.
7. Ollaytantambo—the old seat of the Inca at the valley of Cuzco.
8. Llaica—soothsayers of the Incas.
9. Llama—(Lama Glama) is a large camelid that originated in North
America and then later on moved on to South America. They were used as a system of transportation by the Incas.
10. Pinkuylluna—mountain nestled along Ollantaytambo.
11. Manco Capac—first Inca.
12. Ayar Caca—brother of Manco Capac, second to come out of Lake
Titicaca.
13. Ayar Cacho—brother of Manco Capac, third to come out of Lake
Titicaca.
14. Ayar Puti—brother of Manco Capac, fourth to come out of Lake
Titicaca.
15. Mama Ocllo—sister of Manco Capac.
16. Mama Huaco—sister of Manco Capac
17. Mama Raua—sister of Manco Capac
18. Mama Cura—sister of Manco Capac
19. Pachamamac—mother earth.
20. Pampairuna—prostitute
21. Curaca—official. Non-Inca public servant.
22. Tunupa—same as Wirachocan. Also mountain at Bolivia.
23. Uilac-umu—the high Incan priest.
24. Quoriconcha—the temple of the Sun.
25. Tumi—sacrificial knife used for ceremonies by the uilac-umu.
26. Sinchi Roca—second Inca King.
27. Rimac—oracle herald.
28. Pisac—town near Ollaytantambo, also at Cusco.
29. Choclo—a variety of corn.
30. Cuy—guinea pig, common meat during festivities in Peru.
31. Alpaca—(Vicugna pacos) is a domesticated breed of South American camel-like ungulates, derived from the wild vicuña. It resembles a sheep in appearance, but is larger and has a long erect neck. Alpacas are kept in herds that graze on the level heights of the Andes of southern Peru.
32. Chancas—a fierce, flesh-eating tribe that opposed the reign of the
Incas.
33. Titicaca—Lake Titicaca is the highest commercially navigable lake in the world, at 3,812 m (12,507 feet) above sea level. Located in the Altiplano high in the Andes on the border of Peru and Bolivia, at
16°S 69°W, Titicaca has an average depth of 107 m and a maximum depth of 287 m.
34. Cusco—Cuzco (often spelled Cusco, less frequently Qosqo or
Qusqu) is a city in southeastern Peru, near the Urubamba Valley
(Sacred Valley) of the Andes mountain range. It is the capital of the Cusco Region as well as the Cusco Province. The city has a population of about 300,000, triple the population it contained just 20 years ago. The altitude of the city, located on the eastern end of the
Knot of Cusco, is around 3,500 m (11,500 feet). The historic capital of the sun-worshipping Inca Empire, it has been found in 2006 to be the spot on Earth with the highest UV level.
1. Burgundy—is a historic region of France, inhabited in turn by Celts
(Gauls), Romans (Gallo-Romans), and various Germanic peoples, most importantly the Burgundians and the Franks. Burgundians gave their name to the region. Later in time, the region was divided between the duchy of Burgundy (west of Burgundy) and the county of Burgundy (east of Burgundy). The duchy of Burgundy is the more famous of the two, and the one which reached historical fame. Later, the duchy of Burgundy became the French province of Burgundy, while the county of Burgundy became the French province of
Franche-Comté (literally meaning “free county”).
2. Bolivia—officially the Republic of Bolivia (Spanish: República de
Bolivia), named after Simón Bolívar, is a landlocked country in central
South America. It is bordered by Brazil on the north and east, Paraguay and Argentina on the south, and Chile and Peru on the west.
3. Mythical sun disc—believed to be used as a cosmic computer that received light information directly from the Universal Mind Source,
Viracocha, at the center of the galaxy. By entering the Temple of
Illumination and opening themselves, the Lemurians and later the
Incas could access the sacred wisdom.
4. Tecelin—a knight and vassal of the Duke of Burgundy, fought in the first crusade with Godfrey of Bouillon.
5. Godfrey of Bouillon (c. 1060, Baisy-Thy, near Brussels, Belgium—July
18, 1100, Jerusalem), (Dutch: Godfried van Bouillon, French: Godefroy
; (or Godefroid) de Bouillon) was the leader of the First Crusade.
6. Moors—the Moors were the medieval Muslim inhabitants of al-Andalus (the Iberian Peninsula including present day Spain and
Portugal) as well as the Maghreb and western Africa, whose culture is often called Moorish. The word was also used more generally in Europe to refer to anyone of African Muslim descent. The name
Moors derives from the ancient tribe of the Maure and their kingdom
Mauretania.
7. Clairvaux—is located in Ville-sous-la-Ferté, 15 km away from
Bar-sur-Aube, in the Aube département in northeastern France.
8. Melchizedek—is a figure mentioned by various sects of both Christian and Judaic traditions. In Genesis, Melchizedek is also referred to as
?ing of Salem (generally believed to be ancient Jerusalem), and priest of El Elyon. Though traditionally El Elyon is translated as most high God, and interpreted as a reference to Yahweh (by tradition) or El (by some scholars), other scholars believe that it refers to Zedek—regarding El
Elyon as referring to a most high god, and using Melchizedek’s name as the indicator of who the deity was Zedek, who was the main deity worshipped at Salem (i.e. Jerusalem) at that time.
9. Salem—is a common name for towns and places, particularly in the
Western world. In ancient times it was the name of a locality in the
Near East (Palestine or ancient Israel), and traditionally identified with
Jerusalem, before the name “Jerusalem” was used. It is mentioned in the Bible in Genesis 14:18, in connection with the figure Melchizedek, typically translated “King of Salem” Which means “King of Peace”.
10. Damascus—is the largest city of Syria and is also the capital. It is thought to be one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, before Al Fayyum, and Gaziantep. Its current population is estimated at about 4.5 million. The city is a governorate by itself, and the capital of the governorate of Rif Dimashq (Rural Damascus).
11. Chedorlaomer—is the name of the main figure in a narrative within
Genesis concerning a war in Canaan. In the narrative (Genesis
14), Chedorlaomer is described as a king of Elam, who made conquests as far west as Canaan and exercised supremacy over its southeastern part. After paying tribute to him for twelve years, in the following year the local kings of the cities of the plain rebelled, but the year after the rebellion Chedorlaomer and three allies / vassals defeated the rebellion.
12. Lot—the nephew of Abraham, the head of the only family saved from
Sodom.
13. Sodom—land destroyed by God for the sins of the inhabitants.
The story of Sodom has given rise to words in several languages, including English: the word “sodomy”, meaning acts (stigmatized as
“unnatural vice”) such as homosexuality and anal sex, and the word
“sodomite”, meaning one who practices such acts.
14. Bernard/St. Bernard—Saint Bernard of Clairvaux (Fontaines, near
Dijon, 1090-August 21, 1153 in Clairvaux) was a French abbot and the primary builder of the reforming Cistercian monastic order. “The voice of conscience, the dominating figure in the Christian church from 1125 to 1153” (Cantor 1993), and his authority helped to end the schism?? Bernard was the main voice of conservatism during the intellectual revival of Western Europe called the Renaissance of the 12th century and the main opponent of rising scholastic theology.
Devoted to promoting the veneration of the Virgin Mary, he was also the most influential advocate of the Second Crusade. He was canonized as a saint in 1174 and declared a Doctor of the Church in 1830.
1. Dijon—is a city in eastern France, the prefecture (administrative capital) of the Côte-d’Or département and of the Bourgogne region.
Dijon is the historical capital of the province of Burgundy.
2. “Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls.” (Matt. 11: 28-29).
3. Andre de Montbard—was the fifth Grand Master of the Knights
Templar and also one of the founders of the Order. The Montbard family came from Hochadel in Burgundy, and André was an uncle of St. Bernard of Clairvaux. He entered the Order in 1129 and went to Palestine, where he quickly rose to the rank of seneschal, deputy and second-in-command to the Grand Master. After the Siege of
Ascalon on August 22, 1153, André was elected Grand Master to replace Bernard de Tremelay, who had been killed during an assault on the city on August 16.
4. Cistercian—The Order of Cistercians (OCist) (Latin Cistercienses),
otherwise known as the White Monks (from the colour of the habit, over which is worn a black scapular or apron). It is a Roman Catholic order of enclosed monks.
5. Hughes de Payen—(c. 1070—1136), a French knight from the
Champagne region, was the first Grand Master of the Knights
Templar. He was originally a vassal of Count Hugh of Champagne.
He organized the original nine monk-knights to defend pilgrims to the Holy Land in response to the call to action of Pope Urban II. De
Payens approached King Baldwin II of Jerusalem with eight knights, two of whom were brothers and all of whom were his relatives by either blood or marriage, in order to form the first of the Knights
Templar.
6. Abbot—meaning father, has been used as a Christian clerical title in various, mainly monastic meanings.
1. Knights of the Templars—the Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and of the
Temple of Solomon (Latin: Pauperes commilitones Christi Templique
Solomonici), popularly known as the Knights Templar, was one of the most famous of the Christian military orders. It existed for about two centuries in the Middle Ages, created in the aftermath of the
First Crusade to ensure the safety of the large numbers of Christian
European pilgrims who flowed toward Jerusalem after its conquest.
The Templars were an unusual order in that they were both monks and soldiers, making them in effect some of the earliest “warrior monks” in the Western world. Members of the Order played a key part in many battles of the Crusades, and the Order’s infrastructure innovated many financial techniques that could be considered the foundation of modern banking.
2. King Baldwin II—son of Hugh, count of Rethel, and his wife was
Melisende (daughter of Guy I of Montlhéry). He had two younger brothers, Gervase and Manasses, and two sisters Matilda and
Hodierna. Baldwin was called a cousin of the brothers Eustace III of Boulogne, Godfrey of Bouillon, and Baldwin of Boulogne, but the exact manner in which they are related has never been discovered.
He left his own family behind to follow his cousins on the First
Crusade in 1096.
3. Temple of Solomon—known as the First Temple, was, according to the Bible, the first Jewish Temple in Jerusalem. It functioned as a religious focal point for worship and the sacrifices known as the korbanot in ancient Judaism. Completed in the 10th century BCE, it was destroyed by the Babylonians in 586 BCE. The reconstructed temple in Jerusalem, which stood between 515 BCE and 70 CE, was the Second Temple.
4. Malachy/St. Malachy—(Irish: Maelmhaedhoc Ó Morgair; 1094-
November 2, 1148) was the appointed Archbishop of Armagh, to whom were attributed several miracles and a vision of the identity of the last 112 Popes. He was canonized by Pope Clement III, on
July 6, St. Malachy, whose family name was O’Morgair, was born in Armagh. St. Bernard describes him as having noble birth. He was baptized Maelmhaedhoc (a name which has been Latinized as Malachy) and was trained under Imhar O’Haga
n, subsequently
Abbot of Armagh.
5. King David I—also known as Saint David I or David I “the Saint”)
(1084-May 24, 1153), was King of Scots from 1124 until his death.
6. Innocent II—(died September 24, 1143), born Gregorio Papareschi, was Pope from 1130 to 1143, and was probably one of the clergy in personal attendance on the anti Pope Clement III (Guibert of
Ravenna).
7. Prayer of St. Francis—this prayer was composed by St. Francis of
Assisi. He used to pray this prayer at the foot of the Crucifix at San
Damiano.
8. Celestine II—(died March 8, 1144), born at Citta di Castello, was
Pope from 1143 to to 1444, he governed the Catholic Church only five months and thirteen days, died March 8, 1144, and was buried at the Lateran.
9. Prophecy of the Popes/List of Popes till the tribulation—the prophecy was first published in 1595 by Arnold de Wyon, a
Benedictine historian, as part of his book Lignum Vitæ. Wyon attributed the list to Saint Malachy, the 12th century bishop of Armagh in Ireland. According to the traditional account, in 1139, Malachy was summoned to Rome by Pope Innocent II. While in Rome,
Malachy purportedly experienced a vision of future Popes, which he recorded as a sequence of cryptic phrases. This manuscript was then deposited in the Roman Archive, and thereafter forgotten about until its rediscovery in 1590.
On the other hand, Bernard of Clairvaux’s biography of Malachy makes no mention of the prophecy, nor is it mentioned in any record prior to its 1595 publication. This has led to many, including the most recent editions of the Catholic Encyclopedia, to suggest that the prophecy is a late 16th century forgery. Some have suggested they were created by
Nostradamus and credited to Saint Malachy so the purported seer would not be blamed for the destruction of the papacy. Supporters, such as author John Hogue, who wrote a popular book titled “The Last Pope”
about the claims, generally argue that even if the author of the prophecies may be uncertain, the predictions made are still valid.