Earth/matriX Science in Ancient Artwork
PAKAL, THE MAYA ASTRONAUT:
A STUDY OF ANCIENT SPACE TRAVEL
by Charles William Johnson
PART: IV
The Vehicle's Motor
One of the most interesting sections of the spacecraft
concerns the motor that appears at the center of the vehicle's housing
device. Let us now observe the motor in relation to the base of the vehicle's
housing, and the possibility of unfolding its mechanical elements in a
manner similar to the procedure followed previously for the housing itself.
It would appear that the motor contains different stages or elements that also
reflect pivotal points of rotation, as may be observed in the following illustration.
The theoretical unfolding of the different sections follows the same logic of
mechanical engineering, suggested in the design of the motor's elements. Possibly
the most significant idea suggested in the motor's make- up is the fact that
some of the "faces" expressed in the sculpture appear to be upside-down; and,
unfolded they appear rightside-up.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE DIFFERENT STAGS OF THE VEHICLE'S MOTOR
motor of Pakal's vehicle
©1995-2009 Copyrighted by
Charles William Johnson
From the above illustrations, by unfolding the
elements of the vehicle's motor, it becomes suggestive that the sculpted
swirls might possibly represent the flames coming from the exhaust of
the module's engine. The vehicle's image now takes on a distinctive meaning,
simply by having rotated the motor's elements upon its assigned pivotal
joints. The actual lines of the original design are simply manipulated
in terms of movement; no new lines were added, not were any lines eliminated
from the design. We simply rearranged their relationship to one another
according to the logic of mechanical movement, as we know it today regarding
spacecraft engineering. Such an analysis is obviously based on the visible
level of suggested movement, and does not entail profound scientific or
technological knowledge. The image simply conveys the most obvious level
of sight; an external view.
©1995-2009 Copyrighted
by Charles William Johnson
Pakal: The Maya Astronaut
Pakal: A Comment
"Pakal,
The Ancient Astronaut:
Paleoanimation of the Sculpture of the Maya at Palenque"
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