@Regrann from @w.i.t.c.h.royalty - The Jaguar is The King of the Jungle. To the #Olmecs Jaguars represented: * Royalty * Rulership / Kingship / Authority * An astronomical constellation (both in the sky and in the spots on its fur) * Elemental Animals: Earth 🌎 - Tropical Rainforest and desert like terrains, Water 🌊- swimmers and water predators, 💨 Air- takes prey up into the height of tree branches to feast on it, 🔥 Fire- strongest bite force of the feline family, powerful and represented the spirit * Night creature, therefore it was mysterious * A raw representation of the Supernatural World that controls the Universe Jaguars are the largest cats indigenous to the Americas. Lions are slightly bigger (not all) than jaguars, but jaguars have sovereign power, better feats, and reigns as a one cat army. Most of the prey lions take down are due to group efforts. The lioness is more so the "king" since they are the bread winners of the family and actual rulers of their land. For the most part, Lions live in the savanna, not jungles which is obvious. So how did we get comfortable with saying they were the Kings of the entire "Jungle"? Jungle where? #braincheck Are we PURPOSELY being distracting from what really is? The point is, I just find it interesting that many people sleep on or by-pass the knowledge of the Americas (on purpose for some) while capitalistic corporations market it for profit. 🚘 The "Queen of the Jungle", holds her importance only in those who really know the truth about us, our ancient symbols and even animals of the ancient melanated ones of this hemisphere. Knowing the animals is what connected us to different aspects and ownerships of the land. Europeans in Britain made and named a car after the Jaguar, and it is an internationally sold vehicle. There is a brand of cars named "Peugeot" who have a lion as their logo meaning "little hill", which is only sold in the UK. What's interesting is that ones who created the Jaguar used an ancient american hieroglyph of a #Jaguar head as the emblem on the steering wheel (bottom center image). Jaguars are no where near indigenous to Europe or anywhere else as far as the so called eastern hemispher
















