Hello,
Just a question for everyone, ...as I look at any Standard Calendar it begins on one date (typically Jan 1st), and ends (typically Dec 31st).
Giving the Maya Calendar is a finite piece of work, ..it would have to have an 'end' at somepoint right? ....
They couldn't just keep going and going and going and going and going and going? ...
Now the question is therefore, did they choose a big date to end it? ...or simply think, ok what the heck, we have put enough years into the future for now? Especially when taking into account that there are not many Maya priests / calendar shops about these days right??
So is 2012, simply the reality of 'the last page of the calendar' ? ....
I know this is going to get some people wondering, but I wish to make the point in a scientific way ..
Just a question for everyone, ...as I look at any Standard Calendar it begins on one date (typically Jan 1st), and ends (typically Dec 31st).
Giving the Maya Calendar is a finite piece of work, ..it would have to have an 'end' at somepoint right? ....
They couldn't just keep going and going and going and going and going and going? ...
Now the question is therefore, did they choose a big date to end it? ...or simply think, ok what the heck, we have put enough years into the future for now? Especially when taking into account that there are not many Maya priests / calendar shops about these days right??
So is 2012, simply the reality of 'the last page of the calendar' ? ....
I know this is going to get some people wondering, but I wish to make the point in a scientific way ..