The Mayan calendar
The Maya civilization populated a region around southern Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Belize and western Honduras, and flourished between the third and tenth centuries AD, but by 1200 AD their society had collapsed for reasons we can only guess at. The ancient Maya had been keeping historical records - using a script which mixed ideographic and phonetic elements. Some of their writing still exists on stelae (stone monuments) that recount civil events and record their knowledge. The civilization of Maya is one of biggest mysteries in our time and almost all of their written data and knowledge were destroyed by conquistadores.
The Maya calendar is actually a system of distinct calendars and almanacs used by the Maya civilization of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, and by some modern Maya communities in highland Guatemala.
The most important of these calendars is one with a period of 260 days. This 260-day calendar was prevalent across all Mesoamerican societies, and is of great antiquity (almost certainly the oldest of the calendars). The Maya version is commonly known to scholars as the Tzolkin . The Tzolk’in combined with another 365-day calendar (known as the Haab, or Haab’ ), to form a synchronized cycle lasting for 52 Haabs, called the Calendar Round. Smaller cycles of 13 days (the trecena) and 20 days (the veintena) were important components of the Tzolk’in and Haab’ cycles, respectively.
This is a Mayas calendar. Most likely it begins from 13 august 3114 (on Mayas calendar the first date is 4 Ahau 8 Cumku) and continues just by adding dates:

A different form of calendar was used to track longer periods of time, and for the inscription of calendar dates (i.e., identifying when one event occurred in relation to others). This form, known as the Long Count, is based upon the number of elapsed days since a mythological starting-point.
The life of the Maya revolved around the concept of time. Priests were consulted on civil, agricultural and religious matters, and their advice would be derived from readings of the sacred calendars. Time was of such importance that children were even named after the date on which they were born. The Calendar of the Ancient Mayans ends on Dec 21 2012. There isn’t much information regarding what the Mayans thought would occur in 2012, but the consensus of opinion is that there will be great change. Especially if we take Mayas calendar to account with other data we have about the end of the world in December 2012. By the way scientists donβt really certain about the last date in the Mayas calendar. The majority of scientists consider that Mayaβs calendar begins from the date 13 august 3114. But there is another group of scientists that define that date as 25 of December 3117.
If the second opinion is accurate the end of the world is going to be at April 2010. A bit earlier that we expected
Tagged with: 2012 predictions • Global Catastrophe • Mayan Calendar
Filed under: 2012 • Global Catastrophe • Predictions
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This is Gerard Le Flamand and I dedicated this blog to prepare for the disastrous events to happen in 2012.










i found some way in maya codes ,have a relationship witjh egept cultur. & with the travel with time ,& the have a way to discussin what hapen when you travel with the time evry single second ,they have a briliant way ,thank to god the human on this world do not knowhaw did work .