According to modern studies, proto-Mezapatist beliefs first appeared around 2700 BP, by distinguising itself from other animist beliefs. Since these traditions were, up until 200BP, passed down orally from generation to generation, accounts of the various gods and related stories would vary from one locale to the next, and the regional differences would be so extreme as to completely redefine the role a specific deity plays in the entire belief system.
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| - According to modern studies, proto-Mezapatist beliefs first appeared around 2700 BP, by distinguising itself from other animist beliefs. Since these traditions were, up until 200BP, passed down orally from generation to generation, accounts of the various gods and related stories would vary from one locale to the next, and the regional differences would be so extreme as to completely redefine the role a specific deity plays in the entire belief system.
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| - According to modern studies, proto-Mezapatist beliefs first appeared around 2700 BP, by distinguising itself from other animist beliefs. Since these traditions were, up until 200BP, passed down orally from generation to generation, accounts of the various gods and related stories would vary from one locale to the next, and the regional differences would be so extreme as to completely redefine the role a specific deity plays in the entire belief system. Mezapatism was first codified in the year 90 AP by paje Alandro Pacuahara, and this "standard" version of the religion slowly spread to most of the believers over the next few decades. Pacahuara established the Ipicuera Mongeta as an attempt to unify the faith under one single structure.
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