the forgotten code

The Forgotten Code: Decoding Mythology into History is a bold journey into the mist where legend meets memory, and memory becomes history. Drawing from the ancient concept of the Yugas in Hindu tradition, it dares to weave a single, continuous timeline from humanity's earliest sparks of civilization to the epic battles of gods, demons, and heroes recorded across the world's mythologies.

From the days when early humans learned fire, tools, and the wheel - coexisting with other intelligent species remembered as demons, titans, or divine beings - to the rise of civilizations like Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the Indus Valley, this work explores how myth may preserve echoes of real events. It walks the reader through the Treta Yuga and Dwapara Yuga, connecting the Ramayana to tales of Olympian wars, the plumed serpent of Mesoamerica to the dragon kings of China, and the Phoenix to the Bennu bird of Egypt.

This is not a book of proven science, but of exploration - a thought experiment that asks: what if the creatures of legend were part of our shared prehistory? What if the battles of gods and demons were coded memories of conflicts between branches of intelligent life? And what might the geography of such a world have looked like?

Each chapter peels back another layer of time, placing myths from far-flung lands side by side, looking for patterns, common archetypes, and the "forgotten code" that might connect them all. It is a map of the imagination grounded in historical curiosity, inviting the reader to reconsider where history ends and mythology begins.