Ancient South & North America

in 27,665 BCE After Pandora's explosion Hera won the war and ended the Kingdom's of Phthia , Aigypton and Olympia and created The Kingdom of Babylon and forced the other kingdom's to be Under Her Rule.

### Succeded by

* The Aztec Civilization
* The Inca Civilization
* The Maya Civilization

# Peace Years

From 27,665 BCE to 15,000 BCE, these vast lands were inhabited by scattered tribes and cultures, their stories lost in the mists of time. The mythologies woven during this era remained as whispers in oral traditions.

As the millennia advanced, reaching 15,000 BCE and the last Ice Age, hunter-gatherer societies adapted to the harsh climatic shifts, relying on their profound connection with the natural world for sustenance. The mythologies they crafted during these times mirrored their struggle for survival.

Into 8,000 BCE, Dragons made these areas their home, inspiring even more legends and myths. Over time, these myths spun like tapestries across generations, speaking of humanity's unending connection with the cosmic and mysteries of the stars.

# Giants Wars

In About 2,000 BCE Giants come to the Americas creating their own villages alongside humanity, some benevolent and wise, others malevolent and fearsome.

The benevolent giants stood as protectors, assisting humans in constructing monumental structures and sharing their wisdom. However, the harmonious coexistence was one side of the coin, in the lands echoed of a darker breed of giants, driven by an insatiable hunger for human flesh. These human-hunter clans hunted humans who ventured too close to their domains.

As fear turned into conflict, the clash between these clans and humanity ignited a war, one that echoed across the landscape in a relentless struggle for survival.

Humanity, standing at the precipice of despair, marshaled its forces against the evil giants. The battle that ensued became a crucible of courage, as the tales told of heroic individuals who stood as beacons of resistance, and of communities united against the monstrous onslaught.

Legends handed down through generations recounted the ebb and flow of battle, the resilience of human spirit, and the triumph of collective unity. However, amid the richness of these stories, the specifics remained shrouded in mystery—the names of heroes, the exact locations of battlefields, and the intricacies of events forever eluded the grasp of history.

The narratives of the indigenous peoples intersect with the discoveries of giant skeletons in the 1900s offered glimpses into the past, Yet, even with these skeletal remnants as testament, the narratives remain stories lost in the sand, the fearsome and the heroic, as humanity rose victorious against evil giants and forged its path.

The Giant wars estimated to took place around 1990 BCE to 1950 BCE, the aftermath of the giant wars cast long shadows across the Americas. As the echoes of conflict slowly subsided, a new period emerged—a span of nearly 900 years marked by a shifting dynamic between humans and a handful of good giants. These towering figures, allied themselves with humanity, guiding them in times of need.

# Civilizations

The stories from this era painted portraits of giants and humans working together, constructing intricate settlements, In regions like Mesoamerica and the Andes, complex societies began to flourish, their foundations rooted in the teachings of giants.

These societies embarked on journeys of cultural evolution, embracing agricultural practices, pottery-making, and the construction of ceremonial centers that stood as testament to the fusion of humanity and giants. A panorama of complex societies emerged across the Western Hemisphere.

The Valdivia culture thrived along the Ecuadorian coast from 3500 to 1800 BCE, while the Cañari people inhabited modern-day Ecuador, leaving behind a legacy of intricate architecture and resilient resistance against Incan expansion.

On the north-central coast of Peru, the Norte Chico civilization emerged around 3000 BCE, showcasing large-scale urban settlements like Caral, a city marked by advanced architecture and trade.

In Mesoamerica, the Olmec civilization, emerging around 1600–1400 BCE, laid the groundwork for the region's cultural tapestry.

And The Maya civilization, began its settlements like Cuello, Belize, in 2600 BCE.