The Mayan calendar is a system of calendars used by the Maya civilization of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica. The calendar is based on a combination of a 260-day sacred calendar, known as the Tzolk’in, and a 365-day civil calendar, known as the Haab’.
The Mayan calendar has been used for centuries to track time and predict events. It is still used by some Maya people today. In recent years, there has been some interest in using the Mayan calendar to predict the gender of babies born in 2025.
The Dreamspell calendar, often associated with Mayan cosmology, offers a distinct system for understanding time and personal energies. It uses a 260-day cycle known as the Tzolkin, combined with a 365-day solar year, to generate unique daily energies and “galactic signatures.” These signatures, based on a combination of numbers and symbols, are believed to provide insights into personality, purpose, and potential.
This system provides a framework for self-discovery and exploration of one’s connection to the cosmos. While drawing inspiration from ancient Mayan concepts of cyclical time and interconnectedness, it represents a modern interpretation developed by Jos Argelles in the late 20th century. Its proponents find value in its potential to offer daily guidance and a broader perspective on life’s journey.
