Ritual Chambers of the Andes: Used in Secret, Near Death Simulations

First off, do understand that we had a global Bronze Age Trade system running from at least 2400BC through 1159BC followed by a Dark age collapse.  quality bronze tools plausibly were used to manufacture shaped stone.

now since the time of the Greeks we have had spiritual knowledge been kept secret and reserved only for the priesthood and really only those with talent.  this is part of that knowledge and is likely important.

Meditation is often practiced in deep isolation  a closed cave or a chullpa works well.  It all shows us the spiritual concept of resurrection or even Born Again.

My comment on this is that all this must become general knowledge that we all dedicate effort to .

The central purpose of meditation is to allow the other side to share things with you.  I was shown once the INNER SUN which powered the miracles of Yesua or Jesus.  Rather important

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Ritual Chambers of the Andes: Used in Secret, Near Death Simulations

Out of Body Experiences!

JUN 24

Chullpas near Manu National Park, Peru

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Rather than being burial chambers, the chullpas of Sillustani and Cutimbo were used for a secret, near-death simulation in which candidates returned 'risen'.

Conventional history claims the Inka appeared suddenly in the 15th century, and within ninety years, their stone fashioning ability advanced meteoric, from mere river rock with mortar to megalithic tongue-and-groove monuments featuring masonry so tight that an alpaca hair cannot be inserted between the blocks.

Inka burial tower of obviously inferior quality below older, more advanced chullpa. (Photo: Diego Delso, Wikimedia Commons, License CC-BY-SA 4.0)

It was well known throughout the region that the Inka were not a dab hand at monolithic masonry, as proved when 20,000 men attempted to haul a gargantuan stone off the temple of Saqsayhuaman, only for 3000 of them to be crushed to death when the ropes failed. Indeed, wherever one travels the Andes there is no shortage of proof that additions made by the Inka to existing structures pale in both quality and scale.

View of Saqsayhuaman , a citadel on the northern outskirts of the city of Cusco. (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Two places where this difference is highlighted are Cutimbo (or Kutimpu) and Sillustani, where exist some very unusual towers called chullpas. In reconsidering their construction technique, we can also reveal how an ancient ritual, once practiced on a global scale, took place here, reappraising the misguided idea that these unusual towers were built with burial in mind.

Mistaken for Tombs

Even back then, local chroniclers suspected these megalithic towers far predated the Inka and inspired their later funerary practices. During a recent trip to the Andes, I was amazed by the chullpas and found them inconsistent with funerary functions. Most chullpas contained no burials, and when they did, the bodies didn’t match the age of the buildings.

This situation parallels Egypt. No evidence supports the theory that pyramids were used as tombs. Herodotus recounted how Pharaoh Khafra “built himself a subterranean tomb, on the hill where the pyramids stand.”

Early archaeologists ignored this and misinterpreted Egyptian concepts of living and dying. Their misunderstanding, through repetition, remains ingrained in this conservative field.

No written record explains the purpose of the chullpas, but comparing them to rituals in other parts of the world reveals a solid picture. The unknown builders, like their Egyptian peers, engaged in a ritual known only to adepts of Mysteries schools from China to Ancient Egypt: the ritual of raising the dead, described by the apostle Philip as ‘living resurrection’.

Living Resurrection

Before we examine the chullpas, let's briefly look at how the concept of resurrection in the western world was falsified. During Jesus' time, many esoteric cults, including Gnostic Christianity, claimed that the Catholic Church distorted Christ's resurrection for its own purposes. These cults viewed resurrection metaphorically, as a secret ritual where candidates underwent a voluntary near-death experience in a restricted chamber, accessing the Otherworld and returning fully aware. This marked the highest level of initiation for spiritual figures like Zoroaster, Socrates, Plato, and Pythagoras.

The suppressed Gospel of Philip clarifies that the popularized concept of resurrection was misinterpreted by the emerging Church: ...