GC&P Club August 2012 Mayan Calendar Geocoin
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Printable information sheet to attach to GC&P Club August 2012 Mayan Calendar Geocoin
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Owner:
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Dragonxser
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Released:
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Tuesday, December 25, 2012
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Origin:
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California, United States
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Recently Spotted:
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In the hands of the owner.
This is not collectible.
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Looking for Something...
Sweet dreams are made of this
Who am I to disagree?
I travel the world and the seven seas
Everybody's looking for something
Hold your head up, keep your head up, movin' on
This coin is on a mission to SEE the World! Like other coins, it is not designed to stay in one place, but to travel from pocket to pocket and perhaps ultimately come home to visit!
About This Item
This four part spinner geocoin has the Mayan Calendar on the front side and the Haab and the Tzolkinon on the back.
The Mayan calendar completes its current “Great Cycle” of the Long Count on the 13th Baktum, on 13.0.0.0.0 Using the most common conversion to our modern calendar, the end of the “Great Cycle” corresponds to 11:11 Universal Time (UTC), December 21 2012, hence the myriad of doomsday prophecies surrounding this date.
The Haab is a 365 day solar calendar which is divided into 18 months of 20 days each and one month which is only 5 days long (Uayeb). The calendar has an outer ring of Mayan glyphs (pictures) which represent each of the 19 months. Each day is represented by a number in the month followed by the name of the month. Each glyph represents a personality associated with the month.
The divine calendar is also known as the Sacred Round “Tzolkin” which means “the distribution of the days”. It is a 260-day calendar, with 20 periods of 13 days used to determine the time of religious and ceremonial events. Each day is numbered from one to thirteen and then repeated. The day is also given a name (glyph) from a sequence of 20 day names. The calendar repeats itself after each cycle.
The Mayan Calendar has threee corresponding calendars. Time is cyclical in the calendars and a set number of days must occur before a new cycle can begin. The three calendars are used simultaneously. The Tzolkin and Haab identify and name the days, but not the years.
Tracking History (5169.7mi) View Map