Leading from
1. See: Established Mythology behind the tomb lid.
2. See: Mayan Rocket Man from "Chariots of the Gods" book
3. See: Mayan Rocket Man segment from "Chariots of the Gods" documentary
4. See: Mayan Rocket Man segment from "The case of Ancient Astronauts" documentary
5. See: Another Mayan Rocket Man?
6. See: Zecheriah Sitchin's Egyptian Rocket Ship
7. See: Comparisons between Pakal's tomb lid and Heh the Ancient Egyptian god.
8. See: Referenced in Giger's Necronom V (1976)
9.See: Referenced in Jack Kirby's The Eternals (1976)?
13. See: Moebius inspired by HR Giger's Erotomechanics VII ? (Published 1999)
14. Mayan Rocket Man mural (Brazil, 2010?) (Source https://artgraff.livejournal.com/192782.html )
15. See: Ancient Aliens enthusiasts transform tomb lid image into a rocket ship?
16. See: Transformed into Mayan Space Jockey for Prometheus released April 11th, 2012
17. See: David Rubin's concept art for Alex De La Iglesia's El Santo, (Cancelled in 2017)
14. Mayan Rocket Man mural (Brazil, 2010?) (Source https://artgraff.livejournal.com/192782.html )
15. See: Ancient Aliens enthusiasts transform tomb lid image into a rocket ship?
16. See: Transformed into Mayan Space Jockey for Prometheus released April 11th, 2012
17. See: David Rubin's concept art for Alex De La Iglesia's El Santo, (Cancelled in 2017)
I've put the 'Pakal Votan' name in commas. It's the name commonly associated with the person in the tomb lid even if it isn't correct to add 'Votan' to the name. I'm not really someone who gets to discuss the matter anyway apart from vague thoughts about it might or might not relate to Von Daniken's theories. Perhaps calling this person Pacal Votan might just be as relevant as Walt Disney giving the name 'Mickey Mouse' to his most important cartoon character.
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