Text
this is solid information
24 notes
·
View notes
Text

are they driving in reverse or are they just gonna stick their ass out the window and let it fly?
14 notes
·
View notes
Text
Conquered, there's a big difference. People we conquered for it had conquered others for it and so on and so forth down the line until you get to the first people to settle in the region however many thousands of years ago, and they had to conquer nature in some way or another to make it livable.
Democrats Open DNC Summer Meeting With 'Land Acknowledgement' Claiming Minneapolis is 'Stolen Land' (VIDEO) | The Gateway Pundit | by Mike LaChance
Fucking losers
8 notes
·
View notes
Text
#there are so many good things in this world#this is just a tiny taste of them here#but it's as delightful#as delightful can be
2K notes
·
View notes
Photo

Gods of the Maya: A Rich Pantheon
The Maya civilization worshipped an intricate pantheon of over 250 gods who shaped every part of their lives. These deities controlled nature, birth, death, fate, and even human creativity. The gods’ influence extended into Maya art, architecture, and rituals, and many were linked to natural phenomena and daily survival.
Key Facts
The Maya pantheon included more than 250 gods across various regions with shared symbolic roles but different names.
Kukulcan (Gucumatz), the Plumed Serpent god, was one of the most popular and symbolized law, art, and civilization.
The Temple of Kukulcan at Chichen Itza is designed to cast a serpent shadow descending the stairs during equinoxes, representing Kukulcan’s return.
The Hero Twins, Hunahpu and Xbalanque, are central mythical figures who defeated underworld gods and symbolize courage and renewal.
The Maize God, representing corn, was a dying-and-reviving figure connecting humans to agriculture and life cycles.
Death and underworld gods, like Ah Puch and Cizin, ruled Xibalba, the Maya underworld, a place of challenge and transformation rather than eternal punishment.
The Spanish conquest led to massive loss of Maya knowledge, including about their gods, due to the burning of their sacred books.
The Maya strongly linked their gods to natural elements like rain (Chaac), wind (Bacabs), and mountains (Witzob)—reflecting reverence for the environment.
Historical Context
The Maya pantheon evolved over centuries in regions covering modern-day Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador. While city-states varied in specific deities’ names and prominence, their gods shared core symbolic meanings related to nature, life, and the cosmos. Myths like those in the Popol Vuh reveal important creation stories, showing the gods’ role in shaping humanity and the world.
Historical Significance
Maya gods deeply influenced the culture’s worldview, art, architecture, and religion. Sacred buildings aligned with celestial events highlighted the connection between heavens, earth, and gods. The pantheon reflects the Maya’s sophisticated understanding of natural cycles and human existence. Despite colonial suppression, many Maya deities remain part of cultural memory, offering insights into ancient belief systems and indigenous resilience.
Learn More: The Mayan Pantheon: The Many Gods of the Maya
121 notes
·
View notes
Text
6 notes
·
View notes
Note
Ted Kaczynski was a violent eugenicist and bigot
Whoa wow that's crazy. Did the Unabomber, of Unabombing fame, happen to do anything else problematic?
1K notes
·
View notes
Text
I'm raising money for my dog's surgery, if you can please take a look. I don't want to get into family drama but they refuse to help with this, and I'm struggling to find a job. Even sharing will help immensely.
185 notes
·
View notes