That was another narrative push. More accurately is the tzolkin, the "mayan calender" reset on Dec. 21, 2012. Same as a clock striking 12 o'clock. The Maya, did not have some prophecy that the world was ending. However what occurred at that moment is very complex and takes entire books to describe the how and what it all represents and is of coarse interpretation
The Mayan calendar ending in 2012 marked the conclusion of a 5,125-year-long cycle (the Mesoamerican Long Count), symbolizing the end of an era and the beginning of a new one, not a literal doomsday.
I wasn't trying to educate you on something new. I was demonstrating how it isn't really that complex and could be summarized in a single sentence, contrary to your claim.
Didn't the ancient Mayan calendar end in 2012? I vaguely remember something about that...
That was another narrative push. More accurately is the tzolkin, the "mayan calender" reset on Dec. 21, 2012. Same as a clock striking 12 o'clock. The Maya, did not have some prophecy that the world was ending. However what occurred at that moment is very complex and takes entire books to describe the how and what it all represents and is of coarse interpretation
The Mayan calendar ending in 2012 marked the conclusion of a 5,125-year-long cycle (the Mesoamerican Long Count), symbolizing the end of an era and the beginning of a new one, not a literal doomsday.
Yeah I know
I wasn't trying to educate you on something new. I was demonstrating how it isn't really that complex and could be summarized in a single sentence, contrary to your claim.
I hope that clears things up for you.
The last cycle yeah (forget what the Maya call it - Baktun?)