Inca pottery with Templar cross?

Lonewanderer

Tenderfoot
Nov 18, 2017
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New World evidence of this unique cross also abounds. At Tiahuanaco in Bolivia a
bronze breastplate or altarpiece was inscribed with a number of Maltese Crosses. One Garcilasco
de Vega, the mid-16th century son of a Spanish soldier and an Incan woman, wrote that the
Maltese cross was kept in a sacred precinct of Cuzco, Peru.
An obsidian eagle carved with a Maltese Cross as one of its eyes was unearthed at La
Venta, the Olmec area of southeastern Mexico. The 15th century Codex Fejervary-Mayer of the
Maya depicts a T-shaped Cross within each of the four directions of a larger Maltese Cross. The
16th century Codex Florentine of the Aztecs shows a figure atop a temple altar with a Maltese
Cross-shield in one hand and a snake in the other. The list goes on.

http://www.theorionzone.com/gadavid_maltese_cross.pdf
 

New World evidence of this unique cross also abounds. At Tiahuanaco in Bolivia a
bronze breastplate or altarpiece was inscribed with a number of Maltese Crosses. One Garcilasco
de Vega, the mid-16th century son of a Spanish soldier and an Incan woman, wrote that the
Maltese cross was kept in a sacred precinct of Cuzco, Peru.
An obsidian eagle carved with a Maltese Cross as one of its eyes was unearthed at La
Venta, the Olmec area of southeastern Mexico. The 15th century Codex Fejervary-Mayer of the
Maya depicts a T-shaped Cross within each of the four directions of a larger Maltese Cross. The
16th century Codex Florentine of the Aztecs shows a figure atop a temple altar with a Maltese
Cross-shield in one hand and a snake in the other. The list goes on.

http://www.theorionzone.com/gadavid_maltese_cross.pdf




Looks similar but one thing that seems to differ is the circle in the middle. Could this be any relation to the anunnaki gods?
 

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My family has an Inca Blackwear Vessel bought in Peru in the 60's that I was checking about on internet and found this forum that got my interest. I have found similar Vessel's but the Templar cross symbols on mine raises some questions because I can't find same symbols on any pottery exept from the one starting this tread. So my question is can I presume this is a reproduction or does anyone know if it can be from the 15th/16th century??
 

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As far as I can tell, the original cross of the Knights Templar did not have the circular center design. I would not consider it as such. There are hundreds of variances, across time, of cross designs. Each with its own slight difference. Even Christian crosses vary. Look at the early Greek crosses and then the Celtic crosses of Ireland. I believe People lean toward the Templars because of the legend/history associated with them. Although they may receive early consideration, often they are not the best choice once more info is dug up.
 

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