BIRDS OF CROWN FACE

Greg Orme discovered a face in the Libya Montes region of Mars which is called the "crown face," "crowned face," or "king face." 

This webpage is a review of two bird-like images which I found to the left of that famous face.

Darker:

And here they are again, looking at some of the more subtle lines nearby:

The lower bird has an alternative interpretation, with a man's head and a bird's body:

Here is an example of a bird and man being portrayed as a single entity in mesoamerican art:

Here is a similar example found on Egyptian papyrus:

The Hero Twins of Mayan lore were avid bird hunters.  In one of their stories, one of the characters is a bird-god entity called "Seven Macaw." (A macaw is a variety of parrot).  They have two encounters with Seven Macaw.  In the first encounter, one of the twins blows a dart into the bird's beak, severely injuring it.  In the second encounter, they poison Seven Macaw.

Below is a picture of a Mayan poison bottle. Note, that the poison bottle is an effigy of a man's head:

Here are the two bird images again, side by side, and in context with the crown face:

Jiri Mruzek, at this link discovered a profile image of the crown face, overlapping the main crown face:

If we combine the profile picture of the crown face, with the simplest portrayal of the birds, we get this image;  an avid bird hunter:

Are you wondering where you have seen this before?  This image should be a very familiar scene for anyone who has studied the Wil Faust images of "parrotopia."  Below is my version:

It looks like George Haas was correct.  See his comments on Wil Faust's Parrotopia.

This is a comparison of the two images:

See also:

   

Raw Images Courtesy of NASA and ESA.  Special thanks to EVERYONE who has contributed in the search for Mars anomalies.  Also thanks to Google, Picasa, ImageShack, and Photobucket.