'No one denies that the Aztec Indians had gold,' Babcock says. Babcock wrote a book about it: Chicomoztoc, a search for the Aztec Treasure and the missing history of the Aztec Empire. Babcock received a letter, describing a first-hand account of the lost gold of the Aztec Empire. Somewhere in the 19th century two men from the Midwest and an old Indian Chief were in an Arizona cave filled with treasure. Babcock there is an explanation for all these tales about a curse and lost gold in Arizona and New-Mexico. Treasure of the Cursed Superstition MountainsĪccording to the author R.G. He gave the place a name, but he and his partners again had to deal with the Curse of the Superstitions. In the 1870's, the 'Dutchman' Jacob Waltz, who was in fact a German, would have located the mine. but all the treasure hunters became the victims of all sort of troubles, caused by the Curse of the Superstitions. Two Peralta's escaped, they buried their mines with rocks and since then, numerous treasure maps have surfaced. The Legend of the Lost Dutchman goes way back to the 1840's, when a Mexican family developed some gold mines in the Superstition Mountains and was ambushed by Apaches. Babcock, this fabulous treasure was nothing else but the Lost Aztec Treasure of Montezuma. In many of the legends concerning the Superstition Mountains in Arizona, an Apache curse protects the sacred burial ground and the treasures of the Indians, including the famous Lost Dutchman Gold Mine.

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