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Mayan Geometry | A Wisdom Archive on Mayan Geometry | | Mayan Geometry A selection of articles related to Mayan Geometry | |
| We recommend this article: Mayan Geometry - 1, and also this: Mayan Geometry - 2. |
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| | | Mayan Geometry | | | » Page 1 « Page 2 | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Mayan Geometry | |
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| | |  Mayan Geometry: Why the Creation Cycles do not end December 21, 2012, but October 28, 2011Over the decades much discussion has focussed on finding the exact correlation between the Mayan Long Count and the Gregorian calendar. Most researchers in the field have now come to agree that the so-called GMT correlation, placing the beginning of the Long Count 4 Ahau 8 Cumku on the Julian day 584 283, August 11, 3114 BC, is correct. This means by consequence that it will end on December 21, 2012 and most, such as Jose Arguelles, John Jenkins and Terence McKenna, who have taken an interest in the calendar of the Maya, have endorsed this date as the end of the current cycle. Read more here: » Mayan Calendar: Why the Creation Cycles do not end December 21, 2012, but October 28, 2011 |
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| | | | Mayan Geometry: What is driving the evolution of consciousness described by the Mayan Calendar? - I How is the Mayan Long Count to be explained? Why did this ancient people, that were the most mathematically advanced of their day, choose to use a chronology that consisted of thirteen different periods of 144,000 days each, starting on August 11, 3114, BC and ending on December 21, AD 2012? On a more fundamental level three different types of answers have been given to this question, a materialist, a spiritual and what might be called a pseudo-spiritual, answers that are linked to different world views. In the materialist world view the astronomical, physical cycles are seen as primary to the spiritual whereas in the spiritual world view they are seen as secondary. Read more here: » Mayan Calendar: What is driving the evolution of consciousness described by the Mayan Calendar? - I |
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| | |  Mayan Geometry: YANTRAS - What is a
Yantra?Sacred Geometry: YANTRAS - What is a Yantra? All ancient cultures had sacred geometric designs representative of their Gods, which had a mantra (or sacred sound vibration) that corresponded to it. The Indians, Egyptians, Jews, Chinese, and Mayans all had systems of "planetary yantras" used to combat malefic influences. Yantra is the ultimate "symbology". In the Vedic culture we find much power and energy said to be held within sacred geometric symbols. They are to be found throughout sacred scriptures, carved in stone, hidden within paintings and in temples. Read more here: » Sacred
Geometry: YANTRAS - What is a
Yantra? |
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| | |  Mayan Geometry: Encyclopedia - Architectural historyArchitectural history studies the evolution and history of architecture across the world through a consideration of various influences- artistic, cultural, political, economic and technological. In general, the question is one of relating meaning (intangible functions, purposes, symbols) with the built environment (material tables, windows, roofs, paths) through the necessities of life (food, work, communion etc.) within the historical context. Architectural history, like any other form of historical knowledge, is subject to the limit ...
Including:
Read more here: » Architectural history: Encyclopedia - Architectural history |
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| | | | Mayan Geometry: Encyclopedia - List of deities This list of deities aims to give information about deities in the different religions, cultures and mythologies of the world. It is sorted alphabetically.
There are also lists of deities by type; see the articles death deity, household deity, lunar deity, and solar deity.
See also: List of fictional deities, List of people considered to be deities
Related articles include Deva, Demigod, Divinity, God, God (male deity), Goddess, Mythology, Religion, Scripture.
List of deities - Abenaki.
Including:
Read more here: » List of deities: Encyclopedia - List of deities |
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| | | | Mayan Geometry: Encyclopedia II - History of science in early cultures - Egyptian Significant advances in Ancient Egypt include astronomy, mathematics and medicine. Their invention of geometry was a necessary outgrowth of surveying to preserve the layout and ownership of farmland, which was flooded annually by the Nile river. The 3,4,5 right triangle and other rules of thumb served to represent rectilinear structures, and the post and lintel architecture of Egypt. Egypt was also a center of alchemy research for much of the western world.
The Egyptian hieroglyphs, a phonetic writing system, has served as the basis f ...
See also:History of science in early cultures, History of science in early cultures - Mesopotamia, History of science in early cultures - Indic, History of science in early cultures - Egyptian, History of science in early cultures - Greek science, History of science in early cultures - Græco-Roman, History of science in early cultures - Persia, History of science in early cultures - China, History of science in early cultures - Korea, History of science in early cultures - Maya, History of science in early cultures - Notes Read more here: » History of science in early cultures: Encyclopedia II - History of science in early cultures - Egyptian |
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| | | | Mayan Geometry: Encyclopedia II - History of astronomy - Mesoamerica
History of astronomy - Maya civilization.
The Maya calculated the solar year to somewhat greater accuracy than the Gregorian calendar. They made detailed tables for calculating phases of the Moon and the movements of Venus for centuries in the past or future. Astronomy and the measurement of time were vitally important components of Mayan religion.
The Maya also carefully tracked the phases of the Moon and the motions of the naked eye planets. To the ancient Maya, Venus was the patron of war and many recorded battles are timed to the motions of this planet. Mars is also mentioned in ...
See also:History of astronomy, History of astronomy - Ancient history, History of astronomy - India, History of astronomy - Mesopotamia, History of astronomy - Sumer, History of astronomy - Chaldea Babylonia, History of astronomy - Mesoamerica, History of astronomy - Maya civilization, History of astronomy - East Asia, History of astronomy - China, History of astronomy - Ancient Greece, History of astronomy - Middle ages, History of astronomy - The Copernican revolution, History of astronomy - Physics marries astronomy, History of astronomy - Modern astronomy, History of astronomy - Cosmology and the expansion of the universe, History of astronomy - New windows into the Cosmos open Read more here: » History of astronomy: Encyclopedia II - History of astronomy - Mesoamerica |
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| | | | Mayan Geometry: Encyclopedia II - History of science in early cultures - Indic See: Ancient Indian science and technology
The precession of Earth's axis can be used to grasp just how ancient is the study of astronomy; there were astronomers in India 6500 years ago; at that time, the vernal equinox was in Orion (around 4500 BC) as mentioned in the Vedas. These astronomers would mark the beginning of the year with the vernal equinox. The observatories of India and Persia were buildings to facilitate observation with the naked eye, much like the stone circles of Europe. Eventually they were miniaturized into ...
See also:History of science in early cultures, History of science in early cultures - Mesopotamia, History of science in early cultures - Indic, History of science in early cultures - Egyptian, History of science in early cultures - Greek science, History of science in early cultures - Græco-Roman, History of science in early cultures - Persia, History of science in early cultures - China, History of science in early cultures - Korea, History of science in early cultures - Maya, History of science in early cultures - Notes Read more here: » History of science in early cultures: Encyclopedia II - History of science in early cultures - Indic |
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