Mayan

Freddy Silva

The Vatican’s Suppression of the ‘Shining Ones’ from History

Silva references ancient Indian and Mayan predictions, which he asserts indicate significant changes to Earth’s climate and social structures, a period described as the current "Age of Fire." He interprets recent global climate issues and heightened political tensions as signs of an approaching shift and suggests that humanity is in a 60-year transition period, wherein environmental and societal changes require urgent adaptation and innovative approaches.

He notes that these events are recorded in ancient Egyptian and Mayan texts, where humanity is periodically reset by cosmic phenomena, underscoring the ancient obsession with observing the heavens.

Harmonic Convergence 1987

Organizer: The event was organized by José Argüelles, an American author and artist who was fascinated by Mayan calendar systems and ancient prophecies.

Influence: It was inspired by the Mayan Long Count calendar, particularly a prophetic cycle that, according to Argüelles, was believed to end in 2012.

Participants believed that the event helped prepare humanity for future spiritual changes leading up to the end of the Mayan calendar in 2012, which some speculated might bring significant changes or even the "end of the world."

Ignatius Donnelly

The Origin of Our Alphabet

The Mayan writing was not decoded until late in the 20th Century.

Mayan hieroglyphs are ideographic with a phonetic component, albeit not the ones that Landa described.

The Mayan word for to wind or bend is Uuc; but why should Egyptians, confined as they were to the valley of the Nile, and abhorring as they did the sea and sailors, write their U precisely like Landa's alphabet U in Central America?

Clara Iza von Ravn

Selestor’s Men of Atlantis

Yea, O Mine Own, the early races of old Yucatan—"Mayans" ye call—had there dwelt long ere peopled was Atlantis, and from the "Orient" came they—subtle souls who knew of "Ur" and "Babylon"—in later day and came unto the wilds of Yucatan through stress of famine not but stress of war.

Yea, those Mayans from the heights of India came, and fled one company from king's oppression and remained to people wilds, yet not the tangle of the jungle waste unknown in that first age of Yucatan.

Behold, O Soul of mine, I bring thee proof that Mayan industries throve through knowledge gleaned from other land in that dim past, for not upon the soil now clogged with rooted trees had they been born, but upon heights with snow besprinkled, or vast plains where they were once inhabitants, but fleeing from oppression set their feet—a generous band of "experts," on the soil of Yucatan.

Those ancient Mayans, O mine own, a people were who ravaged not as nations throve beside, but peaceful bode amidst their palaces, grew wise with age and sedulously they worshipped gods who throve on their credulity, for not the image only did they worship, but the living man who represented Deity, grew wise and bold as followers did endow with attributes of wisdom and of power that quelled the storms and caused the gentle rain to fall.

The years passed by and serpents grew and multiplied, but at the last the Mayan "gods" did weary of that mode of sacrifice and lost the habit; yet until the last a sacrifice of man and virgin fair was made to satisfy a senseless thirst for lust and power.

Yea, records be where men may one day find, that tell of disease encroaching hand which none could stay; of wolves and crawling things which battened on the scattered dead in seasons dark when from a distant isle came men with plague infested, and disease and death unto those early Mayans brought.

Paul Wallis

Earlier humans were more intelligent

He referenced the Mayan story from the Popol Vuh, where early humans were made intelligent enough to work but not too intelligent to become unmanageable.

Channeling

A great solar flash

Kerry spoke about past ascension attempts, particularly in the Mayan culture.

The Mayans achieved ascension by stepping into higher alignment, transcending judgment and embracing acceptance.

Pleiades and Orion
After the Great Flood

Mound Builders in America

The Mayan civilization was actually a composite of various sources, including Atlantis, Lemuria, and even the lost tribes of the Hebrew peoples.

Manly Palmer Hall

Atlantis – a widespread distribution of land

Hall discusses the origins of the name "Atlantis." He notes that it is not Greek or Egyptian, suggesting it might derive from the Western Hemisphere, particularly the Mayan language, where "Atl" means water, and its glyph represents a deluge.

Hall mentions the Codex Troano, a Mayan document, which depicts a deluge and correlates with the Atlantis legend.

Dr. Todd Ovokaitys

Lemuria: Temples of Juvenation

A significant event took place on December 21, 2012, aligning with the end of the Mayan calendar.

Calenders

Oldest Calendars of the world

Mayan Calendar: The Long Count calendar starts from a mythical creation date in 3114 BCE.

Edgar Cayce

Atlantis’ Readings

On November 12, 1933 Edgar Cayce gave a general reading on the Mayan civilization at the request of several A.R.E.

Reading 5750-1 also documents how the Mayan civilization was actually a composite of various sources, including Atlantis, Lemuria, and even the lost tribes of the Hebrew peoples.

Drunvalo Melchizedek

Birth of a New Humanity

Perspective: The story is shared from the viewpoint of ancient Egyptian knowledge, contrasted with Mayan insights, although it incorporates global spiritual traditions.

Mayan Prophecy: Predicted a physical pole shift on Earth and a transformative shift in human consciousness.

Creation Stories

The Popol Vuh (Mayan Mythology)Describes the creation of the world and the first humans by the Plumed Serpent and other gods, through trials and errors in creation.

Bats

Mayan Mythology: In Mayan culture, Camazotz was a bat god associated with night, death, and sacrifice.

Camazotz is a figure from Mayan mythology, known for its association with bats, night, and the underworld.

This deity is one of the more enigmatic and intriguing figures in Mayan mythology, embodying a mix of fear and reverence.

Mythological Context: Camazotz is part of the Mayan pantheon, which included a variety of gods associated with natural elements and celestial bodies.

Popol Vuh: One of the most significant mentions of Camazotz is in the Mayan sacred book, the Popol Vuh.

Archaeological Finds: Various artifacts have been found depicting Camazotz, including sculptures and reliefs, showing the importance of this deity in Mayan culture.

Moloch

ChaacIn Mayan culture, Chaac was the god of rain and lightning, and rituals to appease him sometimes included child sacrifices, particularly during periods of drought.

James Churchward

The Lost Continent of Mu

He notably attributed Egypt's founding to Queen Moo, a refugee from Mu's downfall, and asserted other refugees established the Mayan civilization in Central America.

Le Plongeon's investigations in the Maya ruins of Yucatan led him to claim he had deciphered ancient Mayan texts.

Carl Calleman

Quantum Science of Psychedelics

He connects these patterns to the Mayan calendar and the construction of nine-step pyramids, illustrating a blueprint of creation.

Calleman correlates Mayan knowledge with Earth's prehistoric archaeological records and human civilizations, suggesting that geometric waves of higher frequencies have progressively created complex life forms and social structures.

He discusses the significant Mayan calendar date in 2012, explaining that it marked a synchronisation of nine creation waves, leading to a phase shift in the Universe.

This event was significant in Calleman's interpretation of the Mayan calendar and had profound implications for the evolution of consciousness.

Mayas

At places like Guatemala in the South Americas, tunnels have been mapped under the Mayan pyramid complex at Tikal, which extends a full 800 kilometers to the opposite side of the country.

Investigators remarked it was possible to understand how half a million Mayan Indians escaped the decimation of their culture.

Tatunca Nara

The Chronicle of Akakor

The Mayan calendar begins in 3113 B.C.