Ian Xel Lungold - Transcript #1
About the Mayan calendars and the Mayan calendar system. The archaeologist
and anthropologist which have studied the Mayan civilization have made
huge break troughs in understanding the writing and the glyphs and the
method of government of the Maya and they have made lots of assumptions
about their calendars and calendar systems. It on the surface looks
quite complicated and we have made new discoveries about the nature
of the calendars that clarify all those mysteries that the archaeologists
and anthropologist ran into.
There were about 18 calendars kept by the Maya. Most of those calendars
were planetary cycle calendars, that is the orbital cycle of Mercury,
Jupiter and Venus and Saturn and yes they had calendars for every planet.
They didn't have telescopes but they knew the planets were there. We
don't know how ? But they had these calendars. And there were within
these 18 calendars there were 3 calendars that were very, very prominent
to their civilization. One that is the most understood and talked about
or studied by the archaeologists is called the HAAB calendar and that
was the Earth calendar. It was a 365 day calendar and they made the
¼ day adjustments every 4 years. So they were running on a 365
and ¼ day calendar. The Haab or the civil calendar of the Maya
was based on the agricultural cycles and it was basically a book keeping
calendar. It was one for when you were to pay your tribute to the King
and also in business dealings. It was just for book keeping.
Then their was a sacred calendar or scared calendar system which is
actually 2 calendars working together. That is the Txolkin calendar
and the Tun calendar of the Maya. The Txolkin calendar is one of personal
astrological effects on a person and their lives. It was a day to day
calendar. And it was used like the for the Maya. And then there was
the Tun calendar which is the divine or prophetic calendar and it has
to do with bigger scopes of creation or the cycles up and down of consciousness
and civilization. So there was the individual calendar and the grander
calendar.
The Tzolkin calendar is a 260 day calendar and it has a combination
of energies and intensions which weave through the calendar. There are
13 different intentions and 20 different energies or aspects of creation.
13 x 20 = 260 so they weave back and forth presenting every day with
an intention toward creation and a certain energy or aspect of change
in the evolution of consciousness. So the Maya follow this calendar
daily. Every single day they would know the intent of creation and the
energy that was active. They also were very aware of their own personal
energy and the day that they were born on the Tzolkin calendar stated
the purpose of why they were here, their intention and the kind of energy
they would use throughout their life to accomplish their goals was the
same energy that existed on the day of their birth. It's sort of like
a resonant frequency and if you agree with a frequency and you like
it, it's called affinity
your drawn to certain things and certain
people and when all of reality, our conscious reality is vibrating with
the same intention and the same energy you personally possess you were
drawn into this physical reality. It's sort of like a round peg going
into a round hole and everybody that was born on the same day that you
were came in for the same purposes and intentions. In fact in the ancient
Mayan civilizations, your first name was the name of the day which you
were born on the Mayan calendar. So it was very, very central to their
organization of their whole lives. We don't use a calendar like that
(in our modern culture) we have special holidays, but to these guys
every day was sacred.
Then there is the Tun calendar which is a 360 day calendar. Not 365
days. This calendar, as Dr. Carl Calleman has discovered describes the
grander, grander, scale of events and the circumstances which consciousness
has to work and create. In the 360 day period, there are 18 months of
20 days each. That is each run of the Tzolkin calendar, each complete
run of all the energies (20 Sun Signs) of the Mayan calendar, the aspects
of creation is one month on the Tun calendar. So that the Tzolkin calendar
and the Tun calendar work together and mesh like two gears. Each one
of the months has an intention and that intention matches up to the
numbers 1 - 13 . Now there is 18 months and 13 energies assigned to
each one of those months and then you jump down to the next one and
it's energy number 1 again (cycles) and starts running all the way to
13. So there is a constant weave of intention within the months of the
Tun calendar. There is quite a complete and very, very, full astrological
set up and I'm sure that a lot of ancient Maya
were in the business of casting fortunes. They were probably as thick
as lawyers back then. They were there to make money on your future which
is pretty much what lawyers do today ! Ah
humanity.
In the Tun calendar, these 360 day period stack up
one on top
of another, on top of another, on top of another
and as a matter
of fact the Mayan calendar goes back 16.4 billion years worth of these
360 day periods and as they run they unfold intentions on the part of
creation toward higher and higher states of consciousness and the evolution
of consciousness and we have mapped these out and that information is
available in a book called "Solving the Greatest Mystery of our
Time - The Mayan Calendar. "
All of the 3 calendars server different purposes, but they all work
together to form the Mayan cosmology. Their whole cosmology was around
the calendars and so the Haab
(civil ) calendar handled all the books, and the Tzolkin (personal)
calendar handled day to day events such as who you ought to marry and
not to marry , and then the Tun calendar
directed the Kings and Priests and the advances of civilization. What
we found out is that all civilizations on earth were following the same
cycles of up and down so there is definitely a schedule to all of creation
which is being measured and defined by the Mayan calendar. This is the
real purpose of the Mayan calendar. Most of the archaeologists and anthropologist
that have studied the Mayan calendars understood them to be keeping
track of time and this was their biggest mistake. It was natural of
course b/c this was their orientation to calendars, but what we have
found is that the Mayan calendar was never keeping track of time, it
was not interested in time the way we are, it was measuring the flow,
the rate and intention of creation itself and this assisted the public
and their consciousness. It held their consciousness more to actual
flow of consciousness and the advance of technologies or the gathering
of more power. It really worked with nature rather than against nature
as we have come to be doing now.
There is something which is very, very, individual about every person
and that is their point of view. It's absolutely distinct from one person
to the next to the next. Points of view are very, very, individual and
points of view have access to more knowing than most people have been
lead to believe or allowed to believe. There is a thing called intuition
which is your connection a greater understanding of the universe. Intuition
is instant knowing, its something which you just receive as a gift and
sometimes it just shows up. Sometimes it shows up in times of great
need. Intuition is a very, very, useful thing. In ancient times humanity
survived on its intuition. That's how hunters and fishermen were successful.
Women have always used intuition to protect the family. Intuition was
very important up until the Spanish inquisition when it was made into
a sin. Intuition is your personal connection to all of creation and
the knowledge in creation and how to access that in our society is very
difficult. It's either through extensive quite periods of meditation
or sometimes in dire circumstances such as life or death when intuition
shows up very big then. But how to do it on a daily basis, how to tap
into that as a way of life is fairly difficult for most of us but we
have found a solution, found a way to help people do that and it is
the Mayan calendar.
The Mayan calendar system has been tracking the unfolding of all of
creation since 16.4 billion years since the big bang. So it has been
measuring the flow of consciousness. And what anyone pays attention
to in their life, what they put their consciousness on, they become
conscious of. When you pay attention you become conscious of that thing.
So if there is a way to pay attention to the flow of creation then what
you become aware of or conscious of is that flow, the flow of creation.
The flow of creation is the source of all knowing and the source of
your intuition. So by lining your consciousness with the flow of creation
you receive directly intuition and that was always the purpose of the
Mayan calendar. Never ever to measure time but to only orient a persons
consciousness to the flow of creation thus opening the portal of their
intuition so they can lead more calm and much more beneficial lives
and I think that is what everybody wants ?
We are getting back to the nitty gritty here of where spirit meets
physicality and deals with it. We are wrestling with concepts now that
are going to open our consciousness
very, very wide and we will need that orientation. So that why I'm working
with the Mayan calendars to help bring this information forward and
have more and more people
find this very simple solution and start applying it to their daily
lives.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ian Xel Lungold - Transcript # 2
Many people think that the Maya went extinct and they didn't. There
are over 8 million Maya currently living in Guatemala, Belize, Yucatan,
Honduras, and central Mexico around Chiapas. The Mayan civilization
lasted for around 3,000 years. Now America is just over 200 years old.
So imagine America being 3,000 years old. There would be a lot that
happened in America and there would be a lot of developments, a lot
of ideas that would come and go, a lot of styles that would come and
go over 3,000 years and this indeed happened to the Mayan people. Their
whole style of writing, their whole style of believing changed over
that 3,000 years and we are just now starting to appreciate how much
the Mayan contributed to our current world understanding and our economy.
You see the Maya were the people who invented corn, so your Corn Flakes
in the morning are from the Maya, they also invented tomatoes, so your
bacon lettuce and tomato sandwich or your ketchup came from the Maya.
They were the ones who cultivated cocal that is the base of chocolate,
so all of your chocolate fixes came from the Maya. There are ways of
weaving that the Maya invented that we still use today. They invented
the number zero, Yes I know the Arabs had zero as well, but the Maya
were the people on this continent who discovered the number zero.
The Maya were very, very, scientific with a spiritual bent to it. Another
words they were being scientists on behalf of understanding spiritual
concepts or coming up with solutions
for life here looking at grander and grander scales of creation. So
these guys over 3,000 years made very accurate observations of what
happened in the sky and what happened on earth then what happened in
the sky and what happened on earth. They had sacred books called the
Po Pol Vu which were like thesis's or scientific treatises on causes
and effects on eclipses and equinoxes and on shifts and shift points
in time of consciousness that brought about changes in the environment
and in how people treated one another.
So the Maya are not a primitive people, they were not just little brown
guys in the jungle making jugs these guys came up with the free standing
arch. Actually, no one knows how they did it. We don't know how they built
it b/c they didn't have the tools. The Maya didn't have the wheel while
Europeans and Chinese did, so sometimes people kinda look down on the
Maya as being less technically advanced. Well the Maya had the wheel.
They used it in toys. They used it in their astrological projections.
They used it in their sculpture. They used it in their architecture. They
used donuts or round stones as bases for pillars. They certainly knew
that the wheel rolled. But they were smart enough to not try to put it
to use in their neighborhood. You see the Yucatan peninsula, if you have
ever been there, is very, very, flat in general but very, very, hilly
or irregular when you get right down on the ground. There is rivulets
and lots of rough ground. It's all kinda level but rough, not flat, so
you couldn't roll a wheel across it anyway b/c you would have to build
a road
which the Maya did but they built them for walking on and
they didn't put carts or wagons to use on the roads. The roads actually
were stones laid on top of sand and they stretched for 100's of miles
in every direction. The Maya used canoes and underground rivers as highways
and they didn't use the rough terrain, the surface, for their transportation.
Once you got off of one of the roads they had built, you could only walk.
They didn't have horses. They didn't have lamas. They didn't have any
beasts of burden. So they carried whatever they were taking on their person.
They carried it themselves. And as a matter of fact if you go to Guatemala
there is only hills and mountains. They can't even build a railroad in
Guatemala. We can't build one today b/c there is no flat enough ground,
you would have to build trestles and tunnels everywhere in order to build
a rail road. So the wheel, using the wheel for transportation just was
not conducive to where the Maya lived, so they didn't use it. I think
it was very wise on their part to hold their civilization to the level
their environment could handle. We might be well apprised to do some of
that ourselves
.eh ?
The Maya were a very sophisticated, very knowledgeable race of people.
They were the only people on this continent to come up with a written
language and mathematics. And their mathematics were more sophisticated
than ours for example they counted to 20 instead of 10's. They were very
facile with very big numbers
huge numbers
numbers that boggle
our minds. One of their calendars by the way reaches back 16.4 billion
years. They were working with very large numbers in their astrological
projections and their mathematics. These guys were really dedicated scientists
looking into the spiritual nature of life.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ian Xel Lungold - Transcript # 3
Ah yes, my dear friend Xikin-Cho. Xikin-Cho is a person I met in
Cancun, Mexico. Actually, he lives in a place called Plya de Carmen
which is a very international city right on the coast, right on the
Maya Riviera and it is a beautiful Mexican town with shops and coble
stone streets and with glistening white beaches and turquoise blue clear
water. Yes, Xikin-Cho lives 1,500 yards from the beach ! And I spent
a lot of time at his house. He has a sacred cenote in his back yard
as a mater of fact. Xikin-Cho works for a gentlemen by the name of Senior
Cantana and Senior Cantana owns a lot of the Mayan ecological parks
in Mexico. He owns Garfone, Xel Ha, Xcarete and he is building a couple
of new Mayan preserved resort parks at Paleque and Chichen Itza.
Xikin-Cho is the architect and the Mayan resource for Xcaret. He is
a sculpter, and a carver and a researcher who is in charge of making
sure that Xcaret is accurate and accurately portrays the Mayan world
to the rest of the world who comes there to see it. When I was in Mexico
and Cancun, I was attempting to get Dr. Carl Calleman's book published
by Senior Cantana. I had sent the first draft of Carl's book to Senior
Cantana and he turned it over to Xikin-Cho. Xikin-Cho read the book
and then contacted me and we started having meetings. We became fast
friends. He took me to meet with the Mayan elders of the Yucatan. The
Mayan elders are trying to correct the spellings and mispronunciations
and the misnomers or misnaming of many things by the Spanish who came
in and changed the whole Mayan culture by changing their legends , most
of the Po Pol Vu books have been changed or altered by they Franciscan
monks. A lot of the traditions were lost, but those that can be gathered
back Xikin-Cho is working on doing that. So Xikin-Cho is a very active
person pursuing Mayan wisdom and that's why he is on our web page
besides
the fact that he is a good guy !
|