AWAT - TAWA
In the quechua form of communication, the term “Tawa” designates the number four (4). This number is also called “Pusi” or “Chuska” in some other regions of the Andes Culture. On the other hand, in the form of communication of the Navajo indians of North America, the term “Awat” makes reference to someone who “pacifies” or “reconciles”. Here we see that "TAWA" is the opposite complement of "AWAT", AWAT - TAWA, just as darkness is the opposite complement of light.
TAWA is the chapter with which this "Willakuy" begins. It starts with the number four because it is there that consciousness and memories begin to awaken, germinate and grow, and we begin to leave childhood behind, to develop and mature according to what we are inside.
TAWA is the number with which the Andean culture and many of the cultures of the ancient cultures began. That is why this culture is also called "TAWA-INTI-SUYUCHU" (four-sun-paths). This numerical sequence summarizes the four movements of the "TaytaInti" (Father Sun) and the four movements of "MamaQuilla" (Mother Moon). These alternate movements of "light" and "shadow" are combined in the "geometric" figure of the octagon, providing an understanding of the movements of the "octawas" (octaves) and "kuchas" (eights).
Due to the length of this initial chapter titled "TAWA", I have separated its content into four parts, or in four suyus, of which only the first one is available. The rest are being developed and in process of publication.