The Cosmogony of the Three Worlds

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The Cosmogony The Cosmogony of the Three Worlds of the Three Worlds
By Jan Peter de Jong

There is much to say about the history of mankind and of the Earth. On one hand, there are controversial views that range from extraterrestrial influenc es defended by Erich von Daniken and Sitchin to literal interpretations of the ible that reduc e the history of the Earth to a few thousand years. On the other hand, we have the Orthodox scientists, who rely on archaeological and geological researc h, but do not reali!e that they might base their research on the wrong assumptions" assumptions that Darwinism is true, everything goes from primitive to advanced, and the Earth already has had the same mass, volume and orbital period around the Sun for millions of years. #ntil $ c ame in contac t with %esus &amarra, the son of the late 'lfredo &amarra, $ had not reali!ed myself how far off c urrent scienc e might be. %esus showed me phenomena in the ruins in and around (usco, )eru. The offic ial view is that everything in the ruins was c reated by the $nca. There are stunning buildings, made with great prec ision and often gigantic dimensions, in fantastic beautiful locations. One who sees these ruins for the first time is impressed by them, as $ was. One thinks, this is very cleverly done by the $nca, but most will think that there is not much more to say about those old stones. *owever, fate willed that $ moved to live in (usco. ec ause of daily c ontact with the ruins, such as the famous perfect fitting walls, and by working together with %esus &amarra, $ began to see things in a new light. One stone is not the same as the others. %esus told me about the precision, the giant dimensions, the different styles, the phenomenon of +vitrification+, etc .. 'll of this is repeated in other ruins, in the same way and in the same order, from (usco to Sac sayhuaman, from the Sacred ,alley of the $nca to -achu )icchu. Eventually, it is repeated on the global level. we c an see the same phenomena in Egypt. The point is that we see things, but we do not know how they were made, when they were made, or by whom they were made, an observation that Eric h von Daniken also made when he saw Sacsayhuaman for the first time. /or him, there were enough reasons to relate all of what he saw to alien intervention. ' popular viewpoint is that the $nca c ould soften the stone with the help of plant extracts. This seems to me impossible to achieve bec ause of the scale of all the phenomena. esides, where is the plant that c ould be used in this way0 'n extremely orthodox view is that the $nc a had another sense of time. They, with endless patienc e and with thousands of people, would have transported the stones and then would have c arved them to fit them so exac tly. $t seems to me that they had better things to do, and also that the scale of the vestiges is such, and the labour that was needed would have been so c omplex, that this seems highly unlikely.

'ctually, none of the above explanations sounded plausible to me. The opinion of 'lfredo &amarra, however, offered a surprising and refreshing alternative. $ applied a new perspec tive to the arc haeological sites, human history, and the history of the Earth. The solid foundation for this was laid by 'lfredo+s arc haeological research in (usc o and the surrounding areas. The outcome of this researc h is the tangible, visual proof on which his further studies and c onclusions are based. The D,D ++The (osmogony of the Three 1orlds2, whic h $ produc ed together with %esus &amarra, testifies to this. The most important conclusions of this doc umentary are that all the vestiges in and around (usco, )eru, show the following aspec ts" 3There are three different styles to distinguish, and the first style plays a central role, being located under or in the c entre of the following 4 styles 3The existenc e of ++vitrific ation++, a phenomenon in which the stone is very smooth and highly reflective. 3The presence of a large 5uantity of stones that seem to be deformed or molded like clay 3the repetition of this all in all ruins in (usc o and its surroundings, but also on a global sc ale 'lfredo &amarra came to the conclusion that the 6 different styles matched 6 different periods. The first style is sacred for the styles thereafter. The first 4 c onstruc tion styles were built in a time when gravity and density were less, and therefore, all materials could be worked on a grander scale with more ease and c ould then be more easily transported.

The Hanan Pacha time

The irst st!"e an# perio#$ %a""e# b! A" re#o the &anan 'a(ha time) meaning *an# o the +k! rom Abo,e) or the time o 'ara#ise on -arth$ This irst st!"e) with its (orrespon#ing mono"ithi( b.i"#ing st!"e) is seen as espe(ia""! sa(re# a"" o,er the wor"#$ There was reason eno.gh to b.i"# great mon.ments o,er it) s.(h as the great p!rami# o -g!pt) whi(h is b.i"t o,er the .n#ergro.n# (hamber) whi(h is a t!pi(a" e/amp"e o this b.i"#ing st!"e$ *ess gra,it! ma! e/p"ain how stone (o."# ha,e been mo#i ie#$ -,en more striking e/amp"es o this ar(hite(t.re are the mo.ntain on whi(h 0a(h. 'i((h. is b.i"t) the stone in the mi##"e o the (ir("es o +tonehenge) an# the mo.ntains on whi(h the r.ins o 'isa() 1""anta!tambo) %hin(hero an# +a(sa!h.aman are b.i"t$ These e/amp"es show how (ertain areas o the ro(k (ome to the s.r a(e an# were mo#i ie# b! this irst (."t.re in a (hara(teristi( wa!$

Typical example of an Hanan Pacha structure at Sacsayhuaman, notice how it looks as if those structures were pressed into the stone

'nother fine example is the 7ock of the Dome, the stone inside the mos5ue on the Temple -ount in %erusalem, a sacred monument for %ews, -uslims and (hristians. 8owadays it is a piece of rock on whic h all 6 religions make their c laims, but the message of 'lfredo is this" One world, one religion, because this stone is sacred, because it is from the beginning time of human history9 'lfredo &amarra said there was a 44: day calendar at this time, a c alendar which was discovered on the Sun &ate in Tiahuanac o, near ;ake Titic ac a in olivia. So a time in which Earth was c loser to the Sun, was smaller and therefore had less mass, resulting in less gravity.

The Uran Pacha time

The second style and period. During the sec ond period it was still possible to make use of the c irc umstances of lesser gravity. it was also easier to manipulate the stone, but not so much as during the first period. (harac teristic of this time is the way that stones fit together perfectly, without the use of a bonding material suc h as cement between them. These stones c an be very large, rec tangular or polygonal. Examples c an be found all over the world. ,ery impressive are the walls of Sacsayhuam<n. 2 (o."# persona""! see that in 'er. the phenomenon o ,itri i(ation is re"ate# to this b.i"#ing st!"e) as i the stone has .n#ergone a mo"e(."ar (hange$ This is norma""! seen on the (onne(tion points$ A"so) other spots on some o the stones (an be #ete(te# that .n#erwent the same treatment) making it "ook as i an iron was .se# to mo"# the stone$ At night) with arti i(ia" "ight) the re "e(ti,e e#ges an# other spots (an be noti(e#) or e/amp"e in the (entre o %.s(o$This st!"e is o ten b.i"t ,er! (are .""! aro.n# or o,er the irst st!"e$ 3.ring this perio#) a((or#ing to A" re#o 4amarra) there was an orbit o 260 #a!s) a (a"en#ar e5.i,a"ent with the T6o"kin (a"en#ar o the 0a!a$

outside wall of the Koricancha in Cusco, showing the perfect fit and shine (vitrification) on the borders.

Inside wall of the Koricancha, showing again the always perfect fit, many nobs, cushion form and ! vitrified stones (left and right on picture)

The Ukun Pacha time

The third style and period. The third style is the simplest style. Small stones that were treated with a hammer and c hisel, sometimes very precisely so as to seemingly mimic the 4nd style, but never as perfectly fitting. This was in in most c ases the work of the $nc a in )eru. They too had a lot of respect for the previous 4 styles, as they also built over or around those earlier styles. This is not an

underestimation of what the $nca were c apable of. they simply had not the technology to do the same. 'lfredo &amarra came to these interpretations as a result of dreams, literature review, research in the field, and study of the =uechua and 'ymara languages, the ancient languages of the people living in and around (usc o. ' sub>ec t mentioned also in &raham *ancoc k+s book ?The /ingerprints of the &ods@ 'lfredo explained how his research relates with the ible, 'tlantis and other lost and ancient cultures. The underlying idea of his theories is the division of the history of mankind in 6 periods, with lesser gravity on Earth during the 4 earlier periods. This c omes back through his whole work, and it is what %esAs &amarra and $ dec ided to explore in the doc umentary ?The (osmogony of The Three 1orlds@. Once having this vision clear for myself, $ found more c lues and evidenc e about a smaller Earth and less gravity in the past. This only strengthened 'lfredo+s story for me. The most obvious evidence is to be found within biology and geology. iology" -egaflora and megafauna. 'lfredo &amarra claimed that the extinc tion of megaflora and 3fauna was due to an increase in gravity. There are several authors who c laim the same. a good example is the book by Stephen *urrell c alled Dinosaurs and the Expanding Earth. $n this book, the author demonstrates that the gigantic dimensions of, for example, dinosaurs, do not fit in our c urrent world. They would collapse under their own weight. it is possible to c alculate whic h dimensions dinosaur+s legs should+ve had, >ust as you can c alculate how thick the pillars of a bridge need to be to c arry the weight of the bridge. The heart was also too small to be able to pump the blood around. The birds of that time had wings too large and too heavy to fly Bwingspans over CD metresE. *urrel also shows that there is a tendency from large to smaller in the course of the history of many animal and plant spec ies. &eology" The Expanding Earth theory is another ma>or theory that $ came across during my search for more information. ' geological theory that has existed for 5uite some time and that is experiencing a revival, thanks in part to authors like %ames -axlow. -axlow has presented a ma>or work, c alled Terra Non Firma Earth.*e makes it clear that an expanding Earth is hard to deny with all the evidenc e he presents. *e proves that a smaller Earth used to exist, and that the entire ?floating c ontinents model@ is wrong B based on a Earth that through time had the same sc ale and massE. $t is convincing to see how all the continents fit together, not on the Earth with the current dimensions, but on an Earth that is about ::F of the current diameter. 'ccording to 'lfredo &amarra, the Earth indeed underwent a proc ess of growth, not as the Expanding Earth theory assumes Bslowly and continuallyE, but with c hanges of orbit, going from one orbit to the next, eac h time farther away from the sun, along with a mass inc rease and therefore an increase in gravitational force. The sun underwent a similar proc ess, increasing in mass, so that in earlier orbits the forc e of the sun was relatively less, meaning that the effect of being c loser to the sun was not so damaging for life on Earth as it would be today. 'ccording to 'lfredo, humanity would have been living in the last three orbits Bincluding the present oneE. *e was able to identify the different periods with the different construc tion styles, differences in lifespans and si!es of people, with the last ice ages, and with different periods that are mentioned in sacred sc ripts like the ible. &ods, &iants, psychic abilities and high ages can be related with gravity. 'lfredo

&amarra indicated that humanity during earlier orbits had more abilities Bsuch as telepathy and telekinesisE, was bigger, and could live longer. Standard works such as ?*uman Devolution@ and ?/orbidden 'rcheology@ by -ichael (remo point toward this same conclusion. 1hat is the effect of gravity on aspects such as health, maximum lifespan and special abilities0 One can imagine that gravity is something that pulls us down our entire life, whic h at the end makes us feel tired, and that at older ages we will be worn out, and our spine will become more c urved. $t seems that in space renewal of c ells in our body prac tically stops, as research on 7ussian astronauts who stayed in spac e for months pointed out. 't c urrent gravitational forc e, our body renews all its c ells every G months. $t seems there is a limited, maximum number of times that our body c ells c an renew within one lifetime. This means that under lower gravitational force, the rate of c ell renewal would be less, and man c ould live longer. 'lfredo+s first period corresponds to the time of the paradise on Earth. during this time man was BalmostE immortal. During the 4nd period lifespan would have been over CDDD years, and during the 6rd period ?His days shall be an hundred and twenty years ++ 3 a division in 6 different periods by age, that we can find in the ible. The existence of telepathy and other capabilities, ascribed to the gods from the myths and legends of many c ultures, we can explain as follows" due to less gravity, everything was less dense in that time, so matter was easier to master by our thoughts. $ agree with the princ iple that there exists a field in which everything is c onnec ted with everything, as described in the famous book by ;ynne -c Taggart, ?The /ield.@ -c Taggart proves the existence of this field. it is the universal force, which is also connected to the human spirit and thought. $n this way, she explains telepathy as well as distanc e healing. Today, however, few people reali!e this principle due to the density of our existence, and apart from some very talented people, we only seem to reali!e this onc e we make use of methods like meditation, prayer, hypnosis, metaphysics or the use of drugs. This brings us bac k to 'lfredo &amarra. *e c laimed, for example, that by the c hange of orbit from the 4nd to t he 6rd period, humanity lost its ability of telepathy and had to learn to talk. efore that time, we did not need to talk. $t was the time of the abylonian (onfusion of ;anguages. Thinking in the way of -cTaggart, it suddenly became for man muc h more diffic ult to make c ontact with the field because of an inc reased density by the increased gravitational force. $ hope this gives a good overview of 'lfredo &amarra+s ideas about how 6 different periods existed during human history and how this, acc ording to him, relates with the presence of 6 different building styles in the $nca vestiges of )eru and several other places around the world. /or more details on these ideas, see our D,D The (osmogony of The Three 1orlds, and the websites mentioned below. ibliography" Stephen Hurrell, Dinosaurs and the Expanding Earth James Maxlow, Terra Non Firma Earth Lynne M Taggart, The /ield" The =uest for the Secret /orc e of the #niverse

Eri h !on D"ni#en $hariots o% the &ods' &raham Han o #, Fingerprints o% the &ods( The E!iden e o% Earth)s Lost $i!ili*ation Mi hael $remo, Human De!olution Mi hael $remo, For+idden ,r heology Jes-s &amarra, .arawayso Jes-s &amarra and Jan .eter de Jong, The $osmogony o% The Three /orlds Jes-s &amarra and Jan .eter de Jong, Etemenan#i, The Tower o% 0a+el in $us o, .eru' Jan .eter de Jong. www.1anpeterde1ong. om www.an ient2mysteries2explained. om See also Jan)s pre!ious arti le( E!iden e o% 3itri%ied Stonewor# in the 4n a 3estiges o% .eru