The 8 Calendars of the Maya: The Pleiadian Cycle and the Key to Destiny

Mayan's day keeper Hunbatz Men revealed Maya's multi-calendar system. This leads to the life of his ancestors and how we can lead us today.

Maya's calendar connects to the sacrificial shrine network and is the basis for ceremonial life. The 260-day cycle of the ceremony will be dealt with below ('Destiny Science'). Among Highland Maya, the community's entire calendar ritual relates to the continuation of 365 days, especially the so-called "annual bearer" that can be used as a new "4 year nomenclomer". It is a year. As sacred rulers these annual owner is welcomed by the mountain (one of the four) where their power lies and is worshiped in every iteration of the year.

In the late nineteenth century, Ernst Forstemann studied the Mayan era. Maya uses what is now called a calendar wheel and consists of three interlocking loops. 20 name loop, 13 number cycle (forming a sacred calendar of 260 days), and 365 days sun. 52 years pass until 3 cycles are queued again. This 260-day calendar, also known as Mayan Divine Calendar or Tzolk'in, has twenty days associated with numbers from 1 to 13 (20 x 13 = 260). It is executed as follows: 1 Imix, 2 Ik, 3 Akbal, 4 Kan ... 13 Ben. After that 1 is returned and it is associated with 14 I 1 day, 2 Men, 3 Kib, etc. Infinite Loop

Maya's calendar, myth, and astrology are integrated into one belief system. Maya people observe the sky and calendar to predict the sun and lunar eclipse, the period of Venus' planet, and constellation movement. These events are not only empty mechanical movements but also activities of the gods that reproduce mythological events from the time of creation. The calendar priest still exists today in the Maya area and maintains a sacred turn number of 260 days fortune telling and other magical activities. Many elements of this belief system began from the sky, but astronomers - priests manipulate the sacred structure of the universe in space to cope with the Earth problem.