Hanan Pacha

ImprimirCitar

In Inca mythology Hanan Pacha was defined as the upper world where all the gods were, the celestial world where Wiracocha, Inti, Mama Killa, Pachacámac, Mama Cocha and Illapa were.

The world appeared to be made up of three planes, Hanaq Pacha (the world beyond), Hanan Pacha (the visible world above), Kay Pacha (the world from here) and Uku Pacha (the world below).

The animal representation of the Hanan Pacha is the condor.

Contenido relacionado

Ahuízotl (creature)

The ahuízotl is a legendary creature from Mexica...

Basajaun

Basajaun or Baxajaun, the so-called "Basque Yeti", is the Lord of the Forest or the "Señor Salvaje": they are characters from...

Basilisk (mythological creature)

The basilisk was a fabulous being created by Greek mythology that was described as a giant snake loaded with lethal venom and that could kill with a simple...
Más resultados...
Tamaño del texto:
Copiar