The similarity of mythology in ancient civilizations

The similarity of mythology in ancient civilizations with their associated rituals dating back thousands of years before Christ, along with architectural similarities, is evidence of a central civilization or culture from which ancient world civilizations branched out. One of the most intriguing similarities is between ancient civilizations on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. The pyramids of Mexico, for example, resembled those of Egypt, suggesting a shared technological advancement originating from a single civilization predating others, namely Atlantis. It's suggested that Atlantean scholars spread their knowledge worldwide, teaching people the skills needed to build wonders like the Egyptian pyramids and Maya temples with specific measurements. Most of these civilizations share giant stones that constituted their civilizations and the three-dimensional structures found. Looking closely at ancient history, the emergence of Egyptian civilization coincides with that of the Inca and Maya civilizations in America. Comparing the Inca and Maya civilizations, both located at the far ends of the Earth, with the Egyptian civilization, we find several similarities: they all worship the sun, believing their gods reside behind it, with similar representations of the sun; they share a similar building system of pyramids, as both the Inca and Maya civilizations built pyramids as temples; artificial skull elongation in their burial practices; similar circumcision rituals; skull trepanation. There are also similarities between hieroglyphic scripts of Egypt, the Inca, and the Maya. The practice of mummification, with Amazigh mummies being the oldest in the world. Discoveries of megalithic circles in Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia, and the Americas correspond to those found in Morocco, the Canary Islands, and Britain.