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Talk:Sun of May/Archive 1

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Archive 1

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Masonic origin

I think the Sun of May has nothing to do with the ancient Inca god "Inti" as it is said in this article but rather with the "Masonic sun", the symbol also known as "The sun in his splendor" which is found in many royal coat of arms of Europe which were related to Freemasonry and used in Masonic lodges. Consider that San Martin (leader of the independence of Argentina) was a Freemason himself and the Katipunan movement of Philippines that is said to have taken inspiration in the flags of Argentina and Uruguay was also started by Freemasons. The Teatro Solis in Uruguay, which was made by a Freemason (Carlo Zucchi) also contains the exact same sun above its entrance. The Sun of May always has either 32 or 16 rays like the Masonic sun and it always has two rays right in the middle of it, one below and one above that makes it look like one single ray spliting the sun in two which is also typical of the sun used in the Masonic lodges. It just takes looking at depictions of Inti made by the Inca people themselves to realize it doesn't have anything to do with him at all! The author from whom the claim of the Sun of May being Inti originally came from according to here is a very recent person that had nothing to do with the wars of independece in Argentina and Uruguay and never knew San Martin or any of the other Argentinian and Uruguayan heroes, also what does Inti have to do with Argentina and Uruguay if the Inca empire never reached these countries (only a little part of north-western Argentina was taken over by the Incas and only by a short time), if that were the case then Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia should have the Sun of May too since they have more to do with the Inca empire than Argentina and Uruguay! — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2800:A4:3181:F000:1185:BD1A:F63E:D6EE (talk) 19:02, 4 December 2022 (UTC)

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