Further evidence of the apocalypse?

Mexican archaeologists have revealed that they are storing a Mayan artifact, on which a specific day was carved in 2012, and coinciding with the supposed end of the world!

>>>Mayan people have no concept of the end of the world

Archaeological Institute in Mexico has always maintained the opinion that no ancient Mayan story ever predicted a kind of apocalypse that could happen in 2012. However, the experts of the institute have admitted to keeping it in their hands. a second artifact that refers to that particular moment, found at the Comalcalco ruins in southern Mexico. Previously, most experts only cited a single reference relic, a stone table in Tortuguero in Tabasco state. However, the National Institute of Anthropology and History (Mexico) made it clear in a recent statement that in fact there is a second relic that also carries an inscription on the end of the world, which is a brick. found at the temple of Comalcalco.

Ruins of Comalcalco, a place of special structure
among the Mayan temples

Archaeological Institute spokesman Arturo Mendez said the bricks were discovered a few years ago. This important evidence has never been publicly exhibited and is now carefully preserved at this institute.'Comalcalco bricks' , the name of the artifact just mentioned, has been discussed on several forums online. Many people are still skeptical about whether it is clearly dated December 21, 2012 or December 23, 2012, the days when countless believers follow the apocalypse hypothesis that may be the time when mankind Eliminated.

Future or past?

AP quoted David Stuart, a University of Texas Maya expert, saying he did not think the content on the Comalcalco bricks mentioned someday in 2012. According to Stuart, the date on the bricks is calculated. According to the Calendar Round, means the 52-year schedule. After finishing 1 round, the calendar starts another round. This day also coincides with the end of the 13th Baktun, about 5,125 years, since each Baktun lasts 394 years. The May's Counting Calendar begins in 3,114 BC, and Baktun 13 ends on December 21, 2012. However, the dates on the bricks also coincide with similar times in the past, noted Stuart. He also analyzed clearly whether the date written on the tiles was a specific time that happened, because no words mentioned the future.

The bricks are controversial

Both inscriptions, including the Tortuguero table and the Comalcalco brick, date back to about 1,300 years ago, and are equally obscure. While the stone table clearly mentioned an event that could take place in 2012, a track right on the last paragraph makes its content almost unreadable. And the text on the brick depicts something in 2012 involving Bolon Yokte, a mysterious Mayan god responsible for war and creativity. However, once again the trace of erosion and another crack erases the contents of the end. But some experts also tried to translate the concave part, possibly: 'He will descend from heaven'.

In an effort to find the most persuasive answer for those who still believe that the end of the world is near, the archaeological institute prepares to hold a special roundtable discussion conference with the participation of 60 literary experts Mayan provocation at Palenque, in southern Mexico. The purpose of this seminar is to dispel doubts about the hypothesis that relics only mention the end of a cycle and start a new cycle, not the end of the world or the day. the end of the earth at all.