Innocent near-virgin or homicidal huntress? Source: Lady Margaret Beaufort - Wikipedia ¹

The dominant feature of Lady Margaret Beaufort's fabricated biography wasn't her property portfolio or her miraculous motherhood. It was the central role she was given in England's Wars of the Roses.

Those wars - the most boring of England's civil wars - were allegedly fought between 1455 and 1487.

That time frame should give us pause.

Because at the same time, halfway around the world, central Mexico's rulers were fighting their own civil wars:

Time to push up the daisies. Source: The Truth About Aztec Human Sacrifice

And time to smell the roses:

Location	War(s)	Years Fought
Central Mexico	Flower War(s)	1454-1519
Central England	Wars of the Roses	1455-1487
Table 1. A war by any other name would smell as rank.

Both wars are highly fictionalised; Walter Scott bringing England's War of the Roses to the public in 1829 ² and Daniel Brinton bringing Aztec Flower Wars to the public in 1887 ³. Their works seem to have been Romantic Movement efforts to romanticise the material extraction that took place during 'sacrifice'.

Today, Aztec Flower Wars don't hide their purpose. The goal was to maim victims then drag them to 'ritually cleansed' facilities where they were specially dressed, bled and their body parts upcycled.

From The Aztec 'Flower Wars' were far more deadly and insidious than the name suggests - History Skills:

They cut into the chest with razor-sharp obsidian blades and pulled out the heart, which they held skyward for the gods.

The body, now lifeless, fell down the steps. Onlookers cheered as the corpse was dragged aside or dismembered for later use.

Narrations of England's Wars of the Roses do hide their purpose. Hence royal hunting parks like Rockingham Forest contain enigmatic structures and evidence that humans were dismantled and their parts up-cycled.

It's also why the term 'hunting park' doesn't quite capture the lived experience around Rockingham or Royston in Cambridgeshire.

Of course, coincidence theorists would claim the resemblances are just coincidences. So let's see how far the coincidences stretch.

Starting with Saint Kyneburga AKA Lady Coneyborough and her unrolling of Roman Ermine Street near Castor - while out collecting flowers \<cough>...

Does this Roman road-building Saxon warrior-queen have an equivalent in central America?

Lady K'awiil Ajaw on the tools. Source: Lady Kʼawiil Ajaw - Wikipedia

In this image, Lady K'awiil Ajaw's war-like soul is indicated by what is cowering beneath her soles. She's standing on a couple of bound opponents with two more kneeling at their sides.

But it's what else lies beneath Ajaw's soles that should catch the coincidence theorist's attention.

From Did a Seventh-Century Warrior Queen Build the Maya's Longest Road - Smithsonian:

When Lady K’awiil Ajaw, warrior queen of the Maya city of Cobá, needed to show her strength against the growing power of Chichen Itza, she took decisive action, building the then-longest road in Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula

Paved over uneven ground that had to be cleared of boulders and vegetation, it was covered in white plaster made with a recipe similar to Roman concrete.

Ermine Street, Mexico. Source: Did a Seventh-Century Warrior Queen Build the Maya's Longest Road

That Mexico's Ermine Street was paved with Roman-style concrete is all the more remarkable because the secret of Roman concrete was lost to womankind (and men) long before Europeans reached Mexico.

Beside the oddity of a Mayan warrior queen building a straight roads with long-lost, Roman-style concrete in Mexico, does Lady K'awiil Ajaw have anything else in common with miracle road-builder Saint Kyneburga AKA Lady Coneyburrow of Castor, Cambridgeshire?

	Born	Rule start	Rule End	Died
Lady K'awiil Ajaw	AD 617	AD 640	AD 681	AD 681
Saint Kyneburga	AD 627-639	AD 635 or AD 650	AD 680	AD 680
Table 2. Another blooming coincidence.

It's curious how analysis of Lady K'awiil Ajaw suggests she is a representation of three or more central American warrior queens ⁴. For she shares this multiplicity of royal names with Lady Hackelberg - vulgarly called Lady Ketilborough - and Lady Coneyburrow and Saint Kyneburga.

Besides - or actually above - the strange coincidences beneath the soles of her feet, Lady K'awiil Ajaw shares another strange coincidence. We're told depictions of her often include the Mayan symbol for 'moon' by her head.

In these respects Lady K'awiil Ajaw curiously resembles the recurring huntress wife of certain European kings:

You may know her as Diana the huntress. Source: Under the Crescent Moon (video now unavailable)

That would be the same Diana the Huntress that 18th century fenland historians claimed had been seen on Ermine Street between Stamford and Godmanchester. Also bearing a myriad of similar sounding made-up names...

Given these extraordinary resemblances, it's possible to see why Castor's stone memorial to Saint Kyneburga can no longer be found ⁵.

Quite possibly it looked like this:

Lady K'awiil Ajaw on stella at Cobá, Mexico. Source: Did a Seventh-Century Warrior Queen Build the Maya's Longest Road

Obviously, none of it makes sense. But the hunting parks, the recently disguised carcass dismantling facilities, the body parts in ossuaries, the wars and the warrior-queens...

They are all the remains of something:

In Rockingham we were gods. Source: Westworld

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