Excellent post!
There are striking parallels between the Mahābhārata, Greek, Sumerian, and Book of Enoch mythologies, as well as the mythologies of pre-Columbian American cultures like the Maya, Aztec, and Inca.
Each of these traditions features complex hierarchies of celestial beings, cosmic battles, cycles of creation and destruction, hybrid creatures born from supernatural unions, and the transmission of advanced knowledge by powerful entities.
If we consider the possibility that these mythologies describe encounters with very real beings perceived as gods due to their superior technology and abilities, these stories might represent historical interactions with advanced civilizations.
The Nazca Lines, with their massive geoglyphs etched into the Peruvian desert, could fit into this context. Theories suggest they may have been created as a means to communicate with or signal these beings, perform rituals to appease them, or even map astronomical knowledge imparted by them.
This interpretation aligns with how other ancient cultures constructed monuments and sacred sites, possibly as attempts to connect with or gain favor from these technologically advanced entities. While direct evidence is lacking, the Lines’ purpose and design might indicate an interaction between humans and these superior beings who were perceived as gods.