2012 Cheer! Nothing will happen! | Newspaper Metropol
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"Every star and the altar had the intention to show the continuous beolab beograd flow of time and enjoyed a period of closure. For the Maya, the days were not in relationship with the gods, but the gods were themselves ". So American archaeologist John Eric Thompson describes an essential characteristic of Mayan culture: the obsession to time.
Peaks were given so much, that had two calendars combined between them: one solar cycle based on the seasons (similar to ours) and a holy, with rules and a completely different duration. But it was all about the concept of time was different: there was a continuous progression of dates, but at a certain point restarted from the beginning.
This concept is also present in the so-called "Long Count", a further cycle too long made by his 13-shorter cycles (baktun), each with 144,000 days (400 years), for a total of 1872000 days: in a word, 5125.37 years. Year Zero during counting, determined by performing star Quiriguas C, corresponding to 11 August 3114 BC. A date in the Mayan language sounded so: 0.0.0.0.0 (five digit date with Long Count) 4 Ahau (holy day) 8 Cumku (solar day). This cycle will end on December 21, 2012 (the peaks 13.0.0.0.04 Kankin Ahau 3). And then starts again from the beginning.
The method by which these dates are set, called GMT (from the initials of the three researchers Goodman-Martinez-Thompson) is not unique, but is regarded as the most trusted (the only option really what moved everything two days later : starting the cycle on August 13 3114 BC and end on December 23, 2012).
The first to speak, and brought into the spotlight the issue was Jose Arguelles, who in 1987 published the book "Peak Factor: way beyond technology." beolab beograd Having made that break, perhaps beyond beolab beograd his prediction, a real mania and collective. His hypothesis stemmed from a historical beolab beograd document beolab beograd on the Mayan legends, Popol Vuh ("blog community"), under which the current Long Count is the fourth in order of time, as the gods thought they had destroyed three previous creations by Considering they failed. Creating the third was destroyed at the end of the 13th baktun, a date which will return again at the end of 2012.
Arguelles - which ironically, has gone to the hereafter on March 23, 2011, without reaching therefore prove that theory born of his fantasy coincides with reality - was a visionary painter, passionate "numerology", a pseudo- that examines the relationship mystical and esoteric numbers. The rest of the media did work, and their passion for catastrophic beolab beograd visions.
While the Mayans themselves are quite innocent. There are actually discoveries and finding different objects that speak to the date beyond beolab beograd 21 December 2012 (for example lunar calendar this year found near Xultun, in Guatemala, painted on the wall of a writer's beolab beograd laboratory). This means that they have never thought this day as the last day, but as the end of a great cycle, which will be followed by another. Of course, provided that the sacrifices already made would have pleased the gods ...
Apolinario Italia Pixtun is tired of the furious onslaught of questions about the Mayan calendar, which according to many will be "completed" on 21 December 2012. Ultimately, it is not the end of the world. Or is it? Definitely not, insists wise old man of Indian descent beolab beograd peaks. "I came back from England last year, and I tell you, they had me fed up with this stuff."
At Cornell University, Ann Martin, who runs the website "Curious? beolab beograd Ask an Astronomer "Web site, says people are scared. "It's too bad that we're getting e-mails from fourth-graders who say they are too young to die," Martin said. "We had a message from a mother with two young children who was afraid she would not be there to see them growing." beolab beograd Italia Pixtun, a Guatemalan, says the theories on the last day of the world spring from Western, not Mayan ideas are nothing. beolab beograd A significant time period for the Mayas does end on the date, and enthusiasts have found a series beolab beograd of astronomical alignments they say coincide in 2012, including a stellar some sort, which happens once in every 25 thousand and eight years.
But most archaeologists, nor
Last Arvizu: corrupt judges have to be in jail in a local teen killed after a quarrel international media, will Syria weapons destroyed in Albania Macedonian Albanians refer to the visit of Rama trenches prohibits police truck with chrome 17
"Every star and the altar had the intention to show the continuous beolab beograd flow of time and enjoyed a period of closure. For the Maya, the days were not in relationship with the gods, but the gods were themselves ". So American archaeologist John Eric Thompson describes an essential characteristic of Mayan culture: the obsession to time.
Peaks were given so much, that had two calendars combined between them: one solar cycle based on the seasons (similar to ours) and a holy, with rules and a completely different duration. But it was all about the concept of time was different: there was a continuous progression of dates, but at a certain point restarted from the beginning.
This concept is also present in the so-called "Long Count", a further cycle too long made by his 13-shorter cycles (baktun), each with 144,000 days (400 years), for a total of 1872000 days: in a word, 5125.37 years. Year Zero during counting, determined by performing star Quiriguas C, corresponding to 11 August 3114 BC. A date in the Mayan language sounded so: 0.0.0.0.0 (five digit date with Long Count) 4 Ahau (holy day) 8 Cumku (solar day). This cycle will end on December 21, 2012 (the peaks 13.0.0.0.04 Kankin Ahau 3). And then starts again from the beginning.
The method by which these dates are set, called GMT (from the initials of the three researchers Goodman-Martinez-Thompson) is not unique, but is regarded as the most trusted (the only option really what moved everything two days later : starting the cycle on August 13 3114 BC and end on December 23, 2012).
The first to speak, and brought into the spotlight the issue was Jose Arguelles, who in 1987 published the book "Peak Factor: way beyond technology." beolab beograd Having made that break, perhaps beyond beolab beograd his prediction, a real mania and collective. His hypothesis stemmed from a historical beolab beograd document beolab beograd on the Mayan legends, Popol Vuh ("blog community"), under which the current Long Count is the fourth in order of time, as the gods thought they had destroyed three previous creations by Considering they failed. Creating the third was destroyed at the end of the 13th baktun, a date which will return again at the end of 2012.
Arguelles - which ironically, has gone to the hereafter on March 23, 2011, without reaching therefore prove that theory born of his fantasy coincides with reality - was a visionary painter, passionate "numerology", a pseudo- that examines the relationship mystical and esoteric numbers. The rest of the media did work, and their passion for catastrophic beolab beograd visions.
While the Mayans themselves are quite innocent. There are actually discoveries and finding different objects that speak to the date beyond beolab beograd 21 December 2012 (for example lunar calendar this year found near Xultun, in Guatemala, painted on the wall of a writer's beolab beograd laboratory). This means that they have never thought this day as the last day, but as the end of a great cycle, which will be followed by another. Of course, provided that the sacrifices already made would have pleased the gods ...
Apolinario Italia Pixtun is tired of the furious onslaught of questions about the Mayan calendar, which according to many will be "completed" on 21 December 2012. Ultimately, it is not the end of the world. Or is it? Definitely not, insists wise old man of Indian descent beolab beograd peaks. "I came back from England last year, and I tell you, they had me fed up with this stuff."
At Cornell University, Ann Martin, who runs the website "Curious? beolab beograd Ask an Astronomer "Web site, says people are scared. "It's too bad that we're getting e-mails from fourth-graders who say they are too young to die," Martin said. "We had a message from a mother with two young children who was afraid she would not be there to see them growing." beolab beograd Italia Pixtun, a Guatemalan, says the theories on the last day of the world spring from Western, not Mayan ideas are nothing. beolab beograd A significant time period for the Mayas does end on the date, and enthusiasts have found a series beolab beograd of astronomical alignments they say coincide in 2012, including a stellar some sort, which happens once in every 25 thousand and eight years.
But most archaeologists, nor
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