The similarity between these depictions is undeniable and the remarkable scene this stele
depicts, which includes information relative to Sumer and Giza really should not be under-stated
or lightly dismissed. It is absolutely inconceivable to think that two such legends could coexist,
even utilizing similar tools, in two separate places that supposedly never had contact with each
other. Obviously such contact did take place but it happened so long ago that the only records we
have of the event have been pieced together from fragments of texts and stele; and from
mythology and legends.
Fig.143The Lost Mines of the Gods
The claim by Sitchin that the area of Lake Titicaca was set up as a major metallurgy center is
quite an extraordinary piece of detective work and the supporting evidence is astounding. Again
the conclusion that the entire complex was set up as part of a major control center to deal with
matters of travel and supply is further hinted at by the depiction on the Mayan stele of the figure
bearing the ‘Star of David’ symbol on his ear-ring in fig 133.
The Star of David symbol is extraordinarily similar to an earlier Sumerian emblem (fig.144)
which is quite likely the original precursor to the Jewish symbol. The Sumerian symbol, which
signifies a ‘Supreme Place of the Four Regions’, has also been found at many ancient trade
centers in the Persian Gulf area such as the ancient Sumerian city of Ur.Shulim, (the modern
Jerusalem,) at Uruk (the Biblical Erech) and at other places that are all thought to have been vital
control centers of the Sumerians that dealt with matters of travel and supplies. Plus there further
evidence to support the conclusion that the site was indeed used for the refining of metals.
Fig.144