H: Haiyococab to Hyne 133
H
T 133 T
Haiyococab
Recounted in the Dresden Codex as the Aztec “Water Over Earth,” from
which “the Earth-upholding gods escaped when the world was destroyed by a
deluge. Language used to describe the Haiyococab clearly refers to Atlantean
culture-bearers from the cataclysm that struck their homeland.Halach-Unicob
Meaning “Lords,” “True Men,” “the Lineage of the Land,” “Great Men,” or
“Priest-Rulers,” the Halach-Unicob are ancestors of the Maya who are identified
and portrayed on the 27th stele of Yaxchilan, the 11th stele at Piedras Negras,
and at Chichen Itza’s Temple of the Warriors as bearded figures with long, thin
noses and a European cast of facial features. Inscriptions at these sites repeat that
the Halach-Unicob arrived in Yucatan from Tutulxiu, a radiant kingdom far across
the Atlantic Ocean, long since swallowed by the sea.
(See Ah Auab, Tutulxiu)