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The term 'ka' means 'soul'. The metut/symbol is that of two arms
raised in a perpindicular fashion. However, we must look at the
term 'Qa' (as written in Budge's Hieroglyphic Dictionary, Vol. 2;
also, Queen Hatsheptsut's Tekhen/Obelisk). The term 'Qa' or 'Qaqa'
or 'Qiqa', is phonetically, 'Ka', 'Kaka', 'Keka'. The metut/symbol is
that of a man with his two arms raised in a perpindicualar fashion.
If you look closely, the two arms are the same two arms in the
metut/symbol/term "ka" (soul).

'Qa', 'Qai' or 'Qaqa' or 'Qiqa' (Ka, Kai, Kaka, Keka) is defined
variously as "the land above the banks of the river". The 'high'
land. The 'exalted' land. The 'raised' land. The "high ground upon
which the God of Creation first stood". It is the raised-land where
the eight primordial Deities converged to create the egg from which
Ra/Rait would emerge.

Ka, Kaka, Ke, Keka phonetically are the same terms as Qa, Qaqa, Qi,
Qiqa. Let's look at the Yoruba language. There are 5 sacred hills.
The sacred hill/raised-land in Yoruba is called oKe. The
specific 'ke' or 'oke' (hill) called 'oke ara' is defined as
the "hill upon which the Orishas first descended at the creation of
the world" (See Imoye, by Baba Ifa Karade).

In the Twi language of the Akan people, 'Koko'(Kaka) means 'hill'
(Twi-English Dictionary, by Paul Kotey). In [Peruvian (Inca) and] Mayan languages, 'ka' means 'soil'.
(Amaru-ka; soil-land of Amaru--Amaru is the "plumed serpent", thus,
Amaruka 'America' is the 'land of the feathered/plumed serpent (Amen-
Ra)

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Are there any primary sources or quotes from a founding father confirming that this is what it is named after?

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As for the origin of the word Amaruka, it is very deep and profound. It refers to a time when humans spoke mantric languages, when each syllable had meaning, and when words in reverse meant other things but connected.
The Mayan word "k'in" means Star/Sun, and we are all 'kin' because we are carriers of light. We are stars on the Earth.
"Ku" means many things in Maya. It is the first sound of a baby, a pyramid, a name of God ("Hunab Ku" is the "giver of movement and measure").
The Mayan word "Ku'l'than'lil'ni" means the same as the Indian word "Kundalini", but because it is pure mantra can be decoded to mean "(Ku)God, ('l')vibration, (than)to speak, (lil)vibration, (ni)nose". In other words the activation of the energy is through the combination of sacred sounds and nasal breathing.

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We are made of mantras and the language that the word Amaruka/Amerikua comes from is not only of that continent, it is from pre-Atlantean time.
<br/>On the other hand, the English language was invented between 500-1000 years ago from a mixture of Celtic, Gallic, Germanic, Norse, Latin, and other bits, to make a language that more people could understand. Ask any scholar of language and they will tell you that English is not nearly as profound as most others. It is a very useful language of Imperialism (Cultural and Political). Hebrew, Arabic, native Australian, Egyptian, many African languages, Asian languages, and most native languages of the world, are all or mostly mantric. English can be a force for unification, but this must be done very carefully and considerately, but sadly has mostly been used historically with arrogance, disrespect and coercion. My/our roots in the Celtic and pre-Celtic languages of Albion and great medicine wheel of surrounding islands, had mantras aplenty. These were languages of ceremony, of the seasons and of nature itself.

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The serpent plays an important role in many cultures. In the ancient Quechua language of South America, the western hemisphere is called " Amaruka," or "land of the serpent." Many Toltec and Mayan temples in Mexico are adorned with snake carvings, indicating a place of wisdom. To the Hindus, the serpent means enlightenment; to the Christians, forbidden knowledge; to the Greeks, it was the life force symbol on the physician's staff; and to the Chinese metaphysicians practicing the art of Feng Shui (geomancy, or the ancient science of earth energies), the serpent force is the energy that circulates not only the human body but also through the earth. It may be significant that this Serpent Mound is near a creek; perhaps these early builders believed, as do modern geomancers, that the presence of water increases the electromagnetic forces in the earth.

To many North American Indian people, the serpent is a manifestation of the life energy force and of unseen power. Some anthropologists believe that Serpent Mound represents a solar eclipse, with the egg shape symbolizing the sun about to be swallowed by the snake. We may never know for certain what the ancient valley dwellers intended to portray.

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