The mystery of the Sajama lines solved

The image above shows some of the “Sajama Lines” etched into the landscape of Bolivia. Wikipedia opines:

“The Sajama Lines [saˈxama] of western Bolivia are a network of thousands (possibly tens of thousands) of nearly perfectly straight paths etched into the ground continuously for more than 3,000 years by the indigenous people living near the volcano Sajama. They form a web-like network that blankets the Altiplano”.

We don’t know who made them. I found not one indigenous source that takes credit for making them, so I don’t know where we get this idea that the were made by the indigenous living around the volcano. The article also omits their shape when seen from far above. We’ll get to that later.

Bolivia has lines cutting through the landscape, through different elevations and terrains for no apparent reason. Why have the people forgotten what they mean or who made them? Wouldn’t this be written down somewhere or transferred in oral traditions? 

According to the Dictionary:

Recent research revealed that this network of lines covers an area of 22,525 km2 (8,697 sq mi; 5,566,000 acres), approximately fifteen times larger than the area covered by the Nazca Lines in Peru. Rough estimates put their linear length at approximately 16,000 kilometres (9,900 mi), roughly three times the breadth of the United States. As such, the Sajama Lines are the largest archaeological site in the Andes and might be considered the largest artwork in the world.

The lines were created by scraping aside vegetation and the dark surface material consisting of soil and oxidized rock and exposing the lighter subsurface material. Like the better-known Nazca Lines (which differ from the Sajama Lines in that some of the Nazca are depictions of animals) neither the purpose of these lines, nor how the makers achieved such precision, are completely understood.

The article explains how they were made and then goes on to say they don’t actually know how they were made (“it’s not understand how the makers achieved such precision”). I somehow doubt “hunter-gatherers” scraped aside 22,525 square kilometers of vegetation with their bare hands.

A map of the lines is revealing:

The lines radiate outward in all directions from their respective centers. In other words, they are not just lines, they are like stars or suns.

The Dictionary:

Scholars at the University of Pennsylvania describe:

While many of these sacred lines extend as far as ten or twenty kilometers (and perhaps further), they all seem to maintain a remarkable straightness despite rugged topography and natural obstacles. The sheer number and length of these lines is often difficult to perceive from ground level, but from the air or hilltop vantage points, they are stunning.

Many believe that the lines were originally used by indigenous people when they made sacred pilgrimages. Interspersed among this network of radial lines and aligned to where lines meet are wak’as (shrines), chullpas (burial towers) and hamlets, making the area a unique cultural landscape. Though the region is now sparsely populated there is evidence that some of the lines are still in use as footpaths.

That article offers nothing specific or provable in terms of an explanation other than “many believe” (who?) and that “they are straight lines” (who would have known). We’ll have to look elsewhere for answers.

Comparing this site to others around the world (discussed on this website), I suggest the lines used to radiate from central communities. I assert that the towns were bombed or otherwise destroyed in a time forgotten. My proof? We still see this radiance from communities in instances where the Bolivian villages are still standing:

This is the village Wisalla in Bolivia. That’s an ancient German word meaning “Wise God”.

Evidence of destruction at the centers of these radiating lines:

Perhaps it’s no coincidence that there are a lot of rock and mountain structures with straight cuts through them in Bolivia:

See my articles on rock-melting weaponry for more on this.

Below is El Fuerte de Samaipata in Bolivia. The ancients of Bolivia built massive structures and also “lines” carved into solid rock. You don’t get that by “clearing out vegegation”. 

It’s conceivable that the same people who built the Samapatia structures also created the landscape lines.

The way I see it, the ruins of Samapatia are the leftovers of what hadn’t been destroyed. Samapatia is on the edge of the desert. Places that were “desertified” are those that fell to aerial warfare. The desertified region to the left is where you find the Saxama lines.

And yes, all of Bolivias “major archaeological sites” are located at deserts edge. I could have told you this before looking:

It’s a common pattern around the world and leads me to believe that what was destroyed was much grander than what remains at desert’s edge.

The biggest archaeological sites in all of South America are along the coast of Peru and the Bolivian ones are smaller outliers.

I suggest that all these sites and the Nazca and Sajama lines are related or made by the same people.

The lines spillover into some of the non-desertified regions, leading to the suspicion that some are no longer visible because they’re overgrown.

 

Explanations for the lines are lacking. Would I be writing about them otherwise?

People who claim to have studied the mythology of the Aymara and Quecha indigenous say they are “paths of the ancestors”. But what does this explain? What does it mean? Sure, they can be used as paths, but was that the intended purpose? Others describe them as “spiritual walkways” which explains just as little. Aymara mythology does specifically say they were created by “superhuman beings” who inhabited the region long ago. That sounds a little closer to the truth, but still doesn’t say much about their purpose.

The “ancient aliens” folks say they are “signals” for the “extraterrestrials” because they can only be clearly seen from the air. People throw around words like “annunaki” and “sky gods”. I’m not discounting the idea, just saying it could have also been humans who had advanced weapons and aircraft.

Or actual supernatural forces.

They could have even been simple irrigation paths. Let’s not exclude the mundane.

They could be energy lines or ley-lines relating to a science we no longer know.

They could belong to an ancient planetary grid that supplied all towns with electricity or water.

They could have been high speed travel paths.

Or celestial alignment patterns.

Or simply highways connecting towns.

See? There you have eight possible explanations. There are too many unknowns to arrive at definite conclusions. Even so, I think I may have solved the mystery. Read on to find out.

I managed to uncover something new: The lines stretch into neighboring mountains and deserts of Chile. You can see for yourself just from browsing on Google Maps. Are archaeologists too lazy to browse Google Maps? The ones in Chile are a straight line from Sajama, that appear to be obscured by overgrowth and vegetation. A sample from Chile:

The Sajama lines should be seen in a greater context that includes lines in Chile, the much more famous Nazca lines in Peru and ancient sites across South America, including the Bolivian “Tihuanaco” site which is also at the very edge of the desertified region, as if spared the ancient war of destruction:

 

Let’s look at the History of Bolivia.

 

 

Same old, same old. The people lived there thousands of years ago, but in the meantime absolutely nothing happened until the 1500s when the Spanish showed up. I asked Grok AI whether the Spanish mentioned the Sajama lines when they conquered Bolivia in the 1500s or 1600s and got this response:

No, there are no known Spanish reports or writings about the Sajama Lines from the 1500s or 1600s during or shortly after the Spanish conquest of the region.The Sajama Lines (or Líneas de Sajama) are a vast network of ancient pre-Hispanic linear paths/geoglyphs…They likely date back centuries or millennia before the Inca…”
If they range back “millenia” and even “before the Inca”, and were already there, why didn’t the Spanish mention them? Maybe because they were only visible from the air? But they are visible from mountains. You’d think that someone might have noticed. We are told that awareness of them “only emerged in the 20th Century”. The Spanish writers did mention the Nazca lines though, so it’s safe to say the lines as a whole are older than the Spanish invasion.
We have the Peruvian mythology of the Inca people. They didn’t call themselves Inca, that’s a term made up by academics in their boundless desire to distort History. They called themselves Tawantinsuyu, which allegedly means “land of the four quarters”. The Kingdom of the region is said to have been created by Manco Capac and Mama Ocllo. Manco Capac is ancient German for “Man with the Cap”, meaning leader – yes, it’s really that simple. Mama Ocllo is ancient German for “Mother of the lower Universe” (Oc-lo). Sajama, as in Sajama-lines was originally pronounced Saxama, according to the Aymara people. These are the Saxon people described in my book on Ancient German. Manco and Mama were called “children of the sun”. They were tasked with bringing civilization to the Andes region. They traveled around in devices that could emerge from the waters and fly in the air. Manco Capac had a gigantic golden staff. This golden staff was “thrust completely into the fertile ground” and marked the center of a new town or city. Is it possible that we get the lines radiating out from ancient townships from a giant golden staff thrust into the ground? Just speculating.
My hunch however, is that none of the explanations offered so far is correct. Here’s what I think is going on:
The towns were bombed. The towns had pathways radiate outwards. See my article “Ancient Esoteric Geometry of Cities”. These were normal roads or streets. They were built according to cosmic principles, perhaps mimicking paths between suns (stars). Each town represented a sun (star). The Sajama patterns resemble radiant stars. It was believed that by building cities as a reflection of the stars, including their perceived sizes and differences, one could bring “good vibes” down to Earth. These cities were destroyed by someone who didn’t appreciate their culture. What’s my evidence for this? Zero. It’s my hunch. If someone has a better idea, I’m happy to consider it.
To support the hunch, I’ve spent some time on Google Earth. See for yourself (these aren’t even in the direct Sajama vicinity but a little further afield):
All the lines are radiating outward like the sun. The Incas revered the sun. It’s not unthinkable that they crafted their towns to look like the sun.
The Spanish considered the Inca “sun worshipers”. Did they literally “worship” the sun, or was it merely their preferred Logo?
The Supreme God of the Inca was named Inti, depicted as a radiant sun, translated as “sun god” by the Spanish. The Inca themselves said they are descendants of Inti. Their main city was Cusco in which they built the Temple of the Sun. It was plated in gold to reflect the sun. They have a festival called Inti Raymi, said to mean “festival of the sun” (however, the ancient German word Ray-mi does not mean “festival”, it means Rays). It’s still celebrated today. The Tiwanaku structure in Bolivia is called “Gate of the Sun”.
And this, in my opinion, is why their towns were shaped like suns, of which we see only traces today and call them “mysterious lines”. They had the technology to fly in the air and engrave lines in the earth. And they were destroyed by people who had the technology to bomb their pretty towns. 
Knowledge dissemination relies on YOU. Share this article far and wide