Científicos rusos diseccionan la momia 'extraterrestre' de Perú y esto es lo que encuentran

Los genetistas rusos de San Petersburgo se dedicaron a revelar el misterio de la inusual momia hallada en la ciudad peruana de Nazca.

María —así la bautizaron los investigadores a la mujer momificada de Perú— murió aproximadamente en el siglo V. Curiosamente, tiene un cráneo alargado y tres dedos largos en cada mano y pie. La estructura de las costillas tampoco se parece a la de los seres humanos.

© YOUTUBE/ GAIA

El enigma de la momia 'extraterrestre' peruana, ¿por fin al descubierto?

El extraño aspecto físico de la momia fue causa de numerosas especulaciones sobre su supuesto origen extraterrestre.

Tras estudiar su esqueleto, los científicos rusos pudieron descubrir la disposición de los órganos internos de la momia.

Además, los investigadores de San Petersburgo están completando un análisis detallado del ADN de María.

"Vemos claramente los contornos de la tráquea y los bronquios principales, vemos claramente los contornos del corazón y las cámaras, incluso los contornos de las válvulas son visibles. Podemos ver con bastante claridad los contornos del diafragma, el hígado y el bazo ", explica la radióloga Natalia Zalóznaya.

"Es una criatura antropomórfica, tiene 23 cromosomas, al igual que nosotros. Estamos realizando el análisis detallado para saber si todos los cromosomas y aminoácidos están colocados de la misma manera que los nuestros", explicó el científico Konstantín Korotkov a la cadena Mir 24.

El investigador agregó que el estudio permitirá entender si las características genéticas de la momia tienen que ver con las de personas de distintas partes del mundo. Así los científicos pretenden identificar la procedencia de María.

Cabe destacar que los restos se han conservado hasta nuestros días gracias al cloruro de cadmio, un compuesto cristalino blanco que se utilizó para cubrir el cadáver.

Origin Myths of the Inca Civilization & Piecing Together Royal Heritage 3

Paracas elongated skulls ( CC BY 2.0 )

Qapac Simi faded out of existence after the atrocities committed by Atahuallpa, and was further reduced by the Spanish trying to wipe out any vestiges of the Inca culture. The conditioning of the Inca into becoming Spanish subjects was not done through persuasion, but persecution. Luckily for modern researchers, what was able to be saved from extinction of the Inca cultural ways was kept secretly by the descendants of the Inca, and other people.

So, the story of the Inca and their origins is likely not as is written in most text books today. Rather than the simple movement of a people from the shores of Lake Titicaca about 1000 years ago, it is likely far more complex, as has been shown in this article. To complicate matters even more, the writings of Fernando de Montesinos adds another wrinkle to the whole story.

Inti, Sun God of the Inca, Spawned the First Rulers of An Unforgettable EmpireInca Empire Constructed Over 40,000 Kms of Roads and Superhighways in 100 Years

He arrived in Peru from Spain in 1628, and over the course of decades compiled vast manuscripts about the plight of the Native people of the Andes regions. Being a Jesuit, he was able to access the first records made by the Spanish of what they had learned from the Inca and other Native people soon after contact. Among these accounts included a list of 93 Inca or pre-Inca rulers that supposedly existed in Cusco prior to the time of Manco Capac. As the latter and his family were either likely related to, or amalgamated with these earlier noble people, that would make a royal heritage not of 12 Inca, but a total of 105.

Inti Raymi (Festival of the Sun) at Sacsayhuaman, Cusco ( CC BY-SA 3.0 )

Weaving History Back Together

The high or Sapa Inca ruled on average for 30 years, being replaced at death by his first-born son in most cases. That would mean that the Inca heritage, rather than being about 500 years in duration, was more on the order of 3500 years. More facts and evidence will be revealed as the author continues to weave back together the heritage of the Inca, thanks to sources and friends in the Cusco area.

Top image: Hatun Tópac; Viracocha, Portraits of Inca Kings, and Inca Tunic (Public Domain), Machu Picchu ( CC BY-SA 3.0 )

By Brien Foerster

References

Brien Foerster (2011) ‘Inca Before the Conquest’. 2017 Hidden Inca Tours

Brien Foerster, David Hatcher Childress (2013) ‘The Enigma of Cranial Deformation: Elongated Skulls of the Ancients’, Adventures Unlimited Press (September 11, 2013)