(9avl of 11)
The Quiché four ancestors, are four forms of the spirit of breath as males, who were created by Hurakan, the air in motion. This is Quetzalcoatl.The Element of Air was considered as potential death before it was recognized as the breath of life. The burning blast, the simoom or typhoon, first made itself felt and acknowledged, in such forms as the Kamsin, which stirs the desert to its depths, sets its surface moving in a vast suffocating, overwhelming storm of sand, and mixes up the elements of wlnd and water, fire and dust, in a chaos of confusion that blots out heaven for the time being and seems to blind the sun. This was the air in motion, personated by Hurakan, the Quiché deity. All this describes Ma-Shu as Kepheus. (NG1)
Hurakan (Hurricane) is the name of the Quiché primordial power. Hurakan in Quiché means a stream of water that pours straight down. In the hieroglyphics of Egypt, Hura is Heaven, over, above. Khan is the Typhonian Tempest with the determinative of water pouring straight down from Heaven, and Khan is water. All this describes Aquaria-Aquarius.Typhon and Typhoon are identical.
Hushtoli, the Storm-wind, was the original Choctaw word for Deity.
“Mixcohuatl” the “Cloud Serpent,” a chief of the Mexican gods, bears the name of the tropical whirlwind. Such representation was primal and the later God of Air and Breath was a modification of the demon in his first fierce phase of the terrible tornado.
Lightning, with its crooked fires, world-shaking voice, and dart of death, made its first appeal to fear. Cukulcan (a form of Quetzalcoatl) most likely comes from the Quiché word for lightning. Cak-ul-ka, regrouped as Ca-kul-ka.
Lightning is fire coming from water, thus lightning is the spark of the sparkholder as water. In other words lightning is rebirth of spirit energy that comes to life through light, the dark that comes to light, comes forth through light, the ark that comes to light through life.
Cukulcan is the serpent of both fire (father Votan Vulcan) and water (Huemae Kartek). (NG1)
