Was It was "VIRACOCHA" DISEASES which wiped out the MAYA EMPIRE in c.800 AD?!
3,960 views · Published 27 June 2017 · 12:42 · Indexed 25 September 2026
Channel: Charles Kos · 2017 · Education
If Spanish diseases decimated the native-American populations almost down to zero, does it then make sense that an earlier wave of arrivals from the old world wiped out the Maya? It does to me! Where did these people come from? Is it a 'coincidence' that the Irish were travelling to the New World in about the same time, voyage after voyage, when the Maya were wiped out? The culprit is likely to be the plague of Justinian, which at its height, was wiping out 10,000 people in Byzantium every single day! Link to Maya collapse https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_Maya_collapse Link to Plague of Justinian https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plague_of_Justinian Irish Travels https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Voyage_of_Bran From Wikipedia: "Possible link to North America While the story is often assumed to be a religious allegory, there has been considerable discussion as to whether the legends are based on actual events. Over the years there have been many interpretations of the possible geographical position of Saint Brendan's Island. Various pre-Columbian sea-charts indicated it everywhere from the southern part of Ireland, to the Canary Islands, Faroes or Azores, to the island of Madeira, to a point 60 degrees west of the first meridian and very near the equator. Belief in the existence of the island was almost completely abandoned when a new theory arose, maintained by those who claim for the Irish the glory of discovering America. There is no reliable evidence to indicate that Brendan ever reached Greenland or America. There is a St Brendan Society that celebrates the belief that Brendan was the first European to reach North America. Tim Severin demonstrated that it is possible that a leather-clad boat such as the one described in the Navigatio could have reached North America. Severin's 1978 film The Brendan Voyage, which documented his team's feat, inspired the Irish composer Shaun Davey to write his orchestral suite "The Brendan Voyage". The Navigatio was known widely in Europe throughout the Middle Ages.[21] Maps of Columbus’ time often included an island called St. Brendan’s Isle that was placed in the western Atlantic Ocean. Paul Chapman argues that Christopher Columbus learned from Brendan's Navigatio that the currents and winds would favor westbound travel by a southerly route from the Canaries, and eastbound on the return trip by a more northerly route, and hence followed this itinerary on all four of his voyages." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brendan#Possible_link_to_North_America All vids: http://www.whatisgiza.com/
