Alberti claimed to be an accomplished musician. Still, no hard evidence supports this claim in Europe, only in Mexico. Nezahualcoyotl designed a code of law enforced by councils of finance, war, justice, and a "Council of Music." Many claims in his autobiography are cryptic messages hinting at his other alias'. When he left the Americas, ™ took up holy orders, entering the service of the papal court. During this time, he counterfeited antique ruins worldwide.
Nezahualcoyotl is visually depicted in the 16th-century Codex of Ixxtlilxochitl, and his prehispanic glyph compared with images of Alberti can't be ignored. This philosopher, warrior, architect, poet, and ruler (tlatoani) of the city-state of Texcoco took on dozens of aliases throughout his life.
We know Alberti was tall and athletic, allegedly being able to jump over a man's head and throw things with extreme accuracy at long distances. Gifted in many ways, his only known European sculpture is a self-portrait medallion, so it's hard to tell what he looked like exactly. There are several peak periods in all 3 lives that go unaccounted for.
Alberti was a pre-Columbian born in Mexico. I don't think Alberti was born in Genoa in 1404, nor was he raised in Venice. I speculate that his mother is unknown because the Americas weren't revealed to the public yet. His father being exiled from Florence is a cover-up for him not having a European past until 1428? I think his father, Ixtlilxochitl, was a Norman and his mother was an Aztec. Ixtlilxochitl, or possibly his father, named their unknown hometown Aztlan, a "place of whiteness," a possible reference to snow.
From Italy, the Black Death spread Northwest across Europe, striking France, Spain (which was hit due to the heat-the cataclysm raged in the early weeks of July), England by June, then spreading through Scandinavia. I think this brought the Ixtlilxochitl to Aridoamerica (Mexico). Scientists are puzzled by the genetic code of particular Icelanders who display Native American women with the Vikings centuries before Columbus.
Perhaps the Agency existed long before the Renaissance. Perhaps this is why Renaissance, as a word, comes from the Old-French term for "rebirth." Normans resulted from Norse Vikings, Gallo-Romans, and West Franks fusing and forming the French Avignon Papacy (1309 to 1376). They had 7 popes, back to back, residing in France rather than in Rome. The Council of Constance (1417) returned them to Italy.
Conceivably, the Agency crystallized during the Late-Gothic Crisis with Alberti's father. His family survived one of the most devastating pandemics on record. These situations created many upheavals with profound effects on historical records.
Constantinople's Fall led to the migration of scholars and texts directly to Alberti (and his colleagues). This activity of finding and recopying classical texts is reflected in the 9th-century Carolingian Renaissance. Most ancient Roman texts owe their survival to the 9th-century palace scriptorium of Charlemagne.
Charlemagne (747-814) reflects ™'s father, King of the Franks (760s), King of the Lombards (770s), and the 1st Holy Roman Emperor (800). He was the 1st recognized emperor since the Western Roman Empire collapsed (476). Charlemagne's Frankish state is known as the Carolingian Empire.
While foreign intelligence was a normal part of his family's activities, it appears Alberti cast his net more widely than anyone had attempted before.
Most "independent inventions" resulted from Ixtlilxochitl's nautical technology. His transoceanic contact hints at hyper-diffusionism. All significant civilizations have been compromised at one point or another. The Agency takes control of regions in crisis.
The Black Death quickly swept away cities. Forty to seventy million people, but I think the rates were higher, and our society was much lower. There are no exact death rates. The larger the population before the outbreak, the longer the duration of the period of abnormal mortality.
Three inventions, the Printing Press, firearms, and the nautical compass, are tied to the Agency. Indeed, they were seen as evidence that he could not only compete with those before him, but he had surpassed them, for such designs allowed ™ to communicate, exercise power, and finally travel at distances unimaginable in earlier times. Many Greco-Roman inventions were improved versions of Ixtlilxochitl's maritime devices. Before his death, histories were recrafted by 2nd and 3rd generation Humanists and clergy - primarily based on the Agency's documents. To all appearances, they took control of every continent and proliferated a remixed record after the Black Death ravaged populations.
You're probably asking yourself, how could ™ get involved with this? Well, it's possible that Alberti left the Agency with bad intel for an accurate calculation of longitude. Due to Ptolemaic authority and Columbus's assertions, his maps were just wrong.
Even so, when ™ was young, the Tepanec forces and their Mexica contingents laid siege to Texcoco. His father, Ixtlilxochitl, was cornered and assassinated in front of him by Mexica. I imagine ™ fled to Peru, where he, and his guards, rebranded as the Inca.
Ixtlilxochitl's lifetime formed the common template of most historical cross-cultural biographies. He became the archetypal man on a mission. The one who is victorious in battle. The one who “comes back” transformed. This mythical hero narrative pattern was 1st identified in Freudian psychoanalysis. In comparative mythology, it’s called the hero's journey.
A decade after Ixtlilxochitl's murder by Mexica, ™ (who's not Mexica) returned home to avenge Ixtlilxochitl's death. ™ reclaimed Texcoco with the help of Ixtlilxochitl's bodyguard - Itzcoatl, "Obsidian Serpent" (1380-1440), the future ruler of Tenochtitlan. Obsidian, a volcanic glass, is one of the Agency’s “calling-cards”. A careful analysis of obsidian’s history can be of considerable use to reconstruct many aspects of the Agency.
Obsidian Serpent and ™ created a new state religion for Mexica. They now awaited the fulfillment of a messianic prophecy that would end their civilization. We see this in other places, where religions serve as land deeds employed toward many cultures.
With the help of ™, Itzcoatl initiated a native named Quilaztli to forge the Aztec. The Florentine Codex records Itzcoatl ordering the burning of all historical manuscripts as it was "not wise that people should know about the paintings.” This allowed the Agency to develop a state-sanctioned chronology.
As the story goes, Ixtlilxochitl's wandering family would find the destined site, whose location would be reflected by an eagle with a serpent in its beak.,Techotlalatzin and Ixtlilxochitl saw this eagle/serpent vision on what was then a small swampy island in Lake Texcoco. This image is now immortalized in Mexico's coat of arms and flag.
Texcoco was the center of the Aztec Empire's Triple Alliance. It was home to an extensive library that did not survive exposure to Spanish agents.
The Agency is why the post-classic Aztec period shared essential cultural traits of the Americas. So many characteristics of the Aztec culture cannot be said to be exclusive to the Aztecs. For all one knows, the Agency's political clout reached far South into the Americas, conquering Guatemala to the Pacific up into San Diego.
Considered the most celebrated designer and architect of the prehispanic era, a new form of the buildings emerged when ™ became Pachacuti. After establishing his kingdom across the American continent, he moved to Latin Europe to run his father's global spy ring.
Alberti is why Roman languages (notably Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, etc.) comprise all words that descended from Latin. All were competing for supremacy. For example, After ™'s death, the French invaded Italy (1494). Later (1499), Louis XII took the major city centers yet was repelled by Spain under Ferdinand V (1503).
Roman languages are spoken by more than 920 million people as their mother tongue and 300 million as a 2nd language, mainly in the Americas, Europe, and Africa. Spanish alone (527 million speakers) is more than Arabic (422 million).
Recent archaeological excavations have suggested an enormous Latin-Native American (proto-Hispanic) alliance numbering hundreds of thousands. This could indicate early conquistadors allied with the Agency and their vast armies of Native Americans to conquer the continent under 1 unit. Disease immunity played a considerable part in the emergence of these powerful mixed-race Caballeros.
™ was known as Pachacuti until 1438. When he left, a swarm of locusts killed American crops. In 1449, Lake Texcoco flooded Mexico city. In 1450, drought killed America's food sources. Frost then continued for 4 years. Such cataclysms transformed the continent in multiple dimensions. This sudden end to the previous period led to massive changes. These changes brought with them a loss of knowledge about the previous inhabitants and their achievements, including information about ™’s family.
My research suggests Quetzalcoatl, "the feathered-serpent" (or Kukulkan in Yucatec and Q'uq'umatz in K'iche'), was a consecrated reflection of ™'s father. Both Ixtlilxochitl and Quetzalcoatl were foreigners who met their fate with the indigenous population they subverted. By the Aztecs' remixed tradition, the predecessors of Quetzalcoatl had political control over the Americas. His narratives tend to end with Quetzalcoatl traveling in exile across the Americas, founding small communities, and giving them their respective names. This strategy secured land claims worldwide, similar to most religious texts.
The similarities between the archaeological site of Tula and the Maya site of Chichén Itzá are apparent. The Atlantean figure at Tula seems to represent ™'s father. The only bearded male warrior stood in the group's center. Tula was the capital of the Toltecs. In America, agents were known as Toltecs through local intermarriage.
Like his son, Ixtlilxochitl appreciated the arts and fine craftsmanship; hence Toltec means "artisan ." The Nahuan word "Tolteca" soon became synonymous with "who brings civilization." After Ixtlilxochitl arrived, any large urban center in the Americas became called "Tollan" and its inhabitants as Toltecs. Ruling lineages would strengthen claims to power by claiming Toltec ancestry.
The Anales de Cuauhtitlan was initially written in Nahuatl during the 16th-century. The locals described Quetzalcoatl (here dually identified with the Inca Viracocha) at Tula. Like the Muisca demigod Bochica, the 1st Latin chroniclers mention Incas allegedly describing Viracocha as a "white deity" with a beard. His beard is represented as a dressing of feathers. The beard was a mark of a prehistoric "Northern" influence. Current scholars believe there was a Viking settlement in Greenland around 980, so it's not like they weren't in the Americas then.
The oldest recovered boat in the world comes from the Netherlands. The Pesse canoe (8100 BC-7700 BC) was made from the hollowed tree trunk; much later, reed boats appeared in Iraq, Egypt, and East Asia.
Although most Native Americans do not have heavy beards and hairy bodies, there are groups reported to have included individuals like this. The Aché people of Paraguay, for instance, I assume, originate from Agency contact. The Southern Paiute have a similar tale based on what I see, and so do the Canary Islands Guanches in Tenerife. They looked more in appearance like Normans than Native Americans.
Most likely, Ixtlilxochitl was Niccolò di Iacopo di Alberti (1377). Niccolò became the exclusive banker of the papacy in 1362. He directed the Agency through a branch of his family's bank in Avignon, France. As co-director of the company (from 1369) and then as its director (from 1372), Niccolò steadily expanded his financial interests and increased his wealth and his family's influence.
Niccolò was a very generous and charitable man, especially with the poor and downtrodden. He pioneered patronage of the arts. Quetzalcoatl was, from most written accounts, peaceful. He was exiled because he, like his son, would not allow what many locals wanted, human sacrifice.
Avoid taking present-day ideas (like ethics) and projecting them into the past. Never assume that the decision-making of the past was like today. People viewed things from different perspectives with different information at hand.
Nezahualcoyotl's "Unknown of Everywhere" was the ultimate conduit for monotheism. The friars that documented Nezahualcoyotl knew he didn't support human sacrifice requirements. He tried to convert the natives to his faith by revamping their viewpoint on the value of human life.
Maya, Inca, and Aztecs all held Quetzalcoatl in the highest regard. According to locals, El Salvador's city of Cuzcatlán was founded by him. After ™'s death, the Agency used the remixed nightmare to revamp their plan and convinced the Aztecs that they saw an emissary of Quetzalcoatl when their asset Hernán Cortés landed on America's shores.
Quetzalcoatl was described as an older man who would not return but send representatives to pass judgment on those inhabiting the land from which he was exiled. The Aztec said he'd come from across the ocean, wearing a shiny suit (Norman armor), accompanied by 4 men.
™ nor Ixtlilxochitl were known as Quetzalcoatl while they lived. I suggest this narrative was inserted as a top-secret "lever" that was pulled by the Agency for territorial expansion. The Agency's main goal for migration was to avoid the plague, but the Black Death followed them. It is possible the plague was weaponized, like when Mongols stuck infected corpses on ships and hurled over border walls.
Arriving in Tenochtitlan with a large army in 1502, Cortés was peacefully received by Montezuma II because he was chemically brainwashed. That's my only rationalization for him deliberately letting Cortés enter the heart of the Aztecs. Psilocybin mushrooms were served at the coronation of Montezuma II in 1502. At 1st, Cortés asked for a meeting with Montezuma II, who declined while sober. Calling them "genius mushrooms" wasn't too bright as Montezuma II gave them lavish gold gifts, enticing them to plunder vast amounts. Cortés decided to hostage Montezuma ll in his palace, demanding a ransom as a tribute to the Roman Emperor. Fast-forward, Cortés murdered ™'s grandson, suggesting his family was double-crossed by the Agency they established. It's virtually impossible to have a family as a spy. Hence, ™ only married and had children in the Americas before leaving for Europe.
After the fall of Tenochtitlan, most of his children (that didn’t resist) intermarried with the Spanish elite. Some were enlisted alongside Latinized Tlaxcalteca auxiliary troops. Aztecs participated in all of the subsequent campaigns of native conquest. Their culture and language continued to expand during the colonial period as Aztecs made new settlements as a result.
In Roberto Rossellini's "Age of the Medici," you'll find ™ lecturing the young Lorenzo di Pierfrancesco de' Medici, who consequently gave Amerigo Vespucci, a Florentine from the Medici Bank, coordinates to the Inca. After ™'s supposed death, at the invitation of King Manuel I of Portugal, Vespucci participated as "an observer" in these exploratory voyages towards the Inca. The journeys became widely known in Rome after 2 accounts were published in 1502. The Americas were named after "Amerigo" Vespucci, who suggested that the newly discovered lands were not the Indies. It was a "New World," the Mundus Novus, the Latin title of a contemporary document based on Vespucci's letters to Lorenzo di Pierfrancesco de' Medici. The Soderini Letter attempted to make Vespucci a forerunner of Columbus when it was Quetzalcoatl.
While comparing the Aztecs with other Empires historically, I chronologically listed several pairs of unrelated dynasties using statistical methods. For example, the Medici Popes and the early Roman Empire emperors have many correlations between their reigns. Such reflections go back to the development of recorded history. However, history after the Aztecs does not show strong "dynastic flows" with each other. This supports the theory that most historical records were remixed into imaginary antiquities to justify elitist pretensions.
Or has the universe and all of its existence been recurring like a fractal? If so, can we do something about it, or will it continue to recur in a self-similar shape an infinite amount of times across time or space? I think it's a little bit of both.
All that lost ancient knowledge from the Byzantines was used to explain why this knowledge magically appeared. It seems as though the Aztec Calendar describes the connection between war cycles, economic supremacy, and the political aspects of world leadership. The Agency was aligned with the "long count." Cataclysms are a natural result of the extended global system cycles. Pandemics are systemic decisions that punctuate the direction of their operation at regular intervals. They are part of a living process geared toward a worldwide social order.
Due to climate change, ™'s family came to Europe from the Iberomaurusian-Caspian Levant, where they were known as the Natufian culture. Quetzalcoatl's great-grandfather was probably the architect of the 1st settlements in the world, with design and construction carried out by stonemasons, rising to the role of master builder.
The Obsidian trade transmitted Neolithic knowledge and experiences from Israel, up through Turkey and into the rest of Europe. Obsidian was valued because it could be fractured into extremely sharp knives and arrowheads, much sharper than high-quality steel surgical scalpels.Today, obsidian is used by some doctors.
Conditions driven by the Agency's population expansions natively led them to develop ways of marking territorial claims. Turkey's Göbekli Tepe's and Israel's contemporary architecture at Jericho reflect this. The Agency went to Iraq from Turkey, where they ushered in the Bronze Age.
The adoption of their agriculture by Stone Age cultures caused rapid population growth. They soon constructed aqueducts to irrigate crops. The Agency provided the basis for all centralized political structures, hierarchical systems, and scripts. Before the Alberti arrived in Europe, only densely populated settlements existed; with hardly any division of labor. Property ownership resulted in the development of buildings and non-portable art.
Cortes' men were in awe; they thought they were dreaming. In a letter to the Latin monarch, Cortés stated that Tenochtitlan was as large as Spain's most prominent cities. It was 5 times the size of Henry VIII’s London. Although there are no precise numbers, the city's population has been estimated at between 200,000-400,000 inhabitants, placing Tenochtitlan among the largest cities in the world at that time. Compared to contemporary cities, only Beijing might have rivaled it.
I suspect ™ designed Machu Picchu. He controlled the largest cities in the pre-Columbian Americas. He advanced the engineering field, including quake-proof masonry, artificial lakes, fountains, pressurized water, roadways, and elaborate terracing. The degrees of many modern societies retain the 3 grades of his craft guilds.
I sense ™ regulated the qualifications of stonemasons and their interaction with authorities and clients. The members of his expeditions, "conquistadors," were initially construction workers and artisans.
Again, ™ perceived the role of the architect as a designer. Unlike Brunelleschi, he had no interest in the construction, leaving the practicalities and the oversight to diversified agents. The introduction of linear perspective, the use of different projections to describe 3-dimensional buildings in 2-dimensions, and an increased understanding of dimensional accuracy helped builders communicate Albertian ideas.
™'s treatises became the founding texts that broke through the past. His stylistic concepts have been put into the works of household names. Again, ™ perceived the role of the architect as a designer. Unlike his contemporaries, he had no interest in the construction, leaving the "legwork" to stonemasons within his circle.
As an architect, ™ distinguished himself from the ordinary craftsman, educated in workshops. He was the 1st Humanist and rapidly expanded his entourage of spies masquerading as artisans who earned their wealth from the courts of the Princes and lords of their time.
™'s only known sculpture is a self-portrait medallion, sometimes attributed to Pisanello. A similar heritage of architectural achievement occurred in Venice through the talented Bellini family and their influential inlaw Mantegna. ™ is in Mantegna's Camera degli Sposi frescoes, the man dressed in crimson clothes whispers in the ear of Mantua's ruler. This man is also associated with Christian Rosenkreuz (also spelled Rosenkreutz). As a master builder, I think ™ is the allegorical pioneer of the Proto-Masonic Order of the Rose Cross (Rosicrucians), founded at the same time and region (Germany) as Gutenberg invented the Printing Press.
The Rosicrucian origins of Freemasonry are in the Old Charges, dating from the Regius Poem of the Spanish Inquisition, funded by Queen Isabella I of Castile and King Ferdinand II of Aragon, who sponsored Christopher Columbus (1492-1504) to set sail.