The 400-year
Baktun in
figure 14
centers the
midpoint
360-years to
specify
lunar/solar
separation
time.
Lunar/solar
separation
returns
210-years to
be time split
in half. The
left-hand
105-years
assign to the
feminine half
of lunar/solar
separation
(Eqn. 40). A
solar-side
time split
105-years is
on the
right-hand
side. The
summary
assigns
105-years
solar-side
reckoning to
the masculine
half of
lunar/solar
separation
time (Eqn.
39). The
400-year
Baktun is
instrumental
to the
secondary age
category. By
this token,
360-years are
the midpoint
between
354.75-years
of lunar-side
time and
365.25-years
of solar-side
time. Figure
14 rounds to
the whole
numbers
354-lunar-years
and
365-solar-years
for
consistency.
Suppose you
are one of the
people
recording the
sky events.
Modern
chronology
puts the date
at 4,000
B.C.E. Since
you are making
the first
calendar, you
do not have
any previous
information to
go by. There
is no
technology.
There are no
fancy
computers to
make
calculations
or store
anything.
There are no
watches or
telescopes to
make your job
any easier.
You are busy
trying to eek
out a living
from the soil.
Your family
needs to know
when to plant
seeds for
crops, expect
the rainy
season and
when to
harvest. Your
family is
fortunate
enough to
raise a few
cows and some
sheep. Science
tells us the
life
expectancy for
people back
then was maybe
35 years old.
At the age of
fifteen, your
father hands
you the book
of the holy
writings. He
tells you to
watch
carefully the
positions of
the moon and
stars and to
write them
down. Every
night you
watch the moon
change with
the lunar
phases. You
record the
moon's course
against a
starry
background.
You cannot get
much sleep
because in the
daytime you
are watching
exactly where
the sun rises
and sets on
the horizon.
Day after day,
year after
year, you
write down the
rising and
setting
directions.
You document
the transit of
the sun and
note the
positions of
the stars.
Equations
38.
20 Multiples
x 20-Year
Lunar/Solar
Calendar Cycle
=
400-Year-Baktun
of Mayan
Calendars
39. 210
Years of
Lunar/Solar
Separation per
400-Year Cycle
2 Time
Split
= 105 Years
and Half of
Lunar/Solar
Separation is
Solar-Day
Side, or
Masculine
Gender per 400
Years
40. 210 Years
of Lunar/Solar
Separation per
400-Year Cycle
2 Time
Split
= 105 Years
and Half of
Lunar/Solar
Separation is
Lunar-Eve
Side, or
Feminine
Gender per 400
Years
You notice the
sun has
returned
approximately
to the same
beginning
place at the
ripe age of
35. The whole
process seems
to repeat. You
hand down the
holy writings
to your son
when he turns
fifteen. For
the next
twenty years,
your son
watches the
sky and writes
the same
information.
He passes it
on to his son,
and he does
exactly the
same thing.
Your family
keeps track of
these records
for twenty
generations.
After
400-years, one
of your
great-grandchildren,
ad infinitum,
notices the
sun comes back
to the
original
position, less
a fraction of
a degree.
Knowledge of
the stars and
constellations
generates
religion in
nearby
villages. Word
of the holy
writings
begins to
spread and
your family
achieves royal
status. Actual
observation of
the heavens is
the only way
to make the
lunar/solar
calendar.
A family or
dynasty living
in Egypt
requires
meticulous
observation
over 73
generations to
make just one
1,460 year
Sothic Cycle
calendar.
Traditional
chronology
credits King
Djoser of the
third dynasty
with
introducing
the
365-day-solar-year
in 2650 B.C.E.
Djoser
(Netjerykhet )
ruled between
2668-2649
B.C.E. and
built the
first stone
Step Pyramid
at Saqqara.
Your family
continues to
make
improvements
on the
calendar
system.
Ptolemy III,
(280-221
B.C.E.)
officially
included leap
day
calculations.
His Canopus
decree in 238
B.C.E. adds
one day every
four years to
correct the
gradual drift
of winter
feasts through
the year. Leap
Day adds a
single day
every four
years to the
existing
winter
solstice 5-day
Feast of the
Walking Stick.
Feast of the
Walking Stick
celebrates the
end of the
360-day-year.
Romans would
later rename
the feast to
Saturnalia.
The family has
been observing
the motions of
the heavens
for over 3,000
years. Anyone
in this simple
example only
had one
opportunity to
relay the
information
accurately
down to his or
her heirs.
There are some
housekeeping
issues to
think about
before going
further. We
must respect
the attitudes
and opinions
of many
people, past
and present.
Heritage and
legacy esteem
ancestors
regardless of
whoever they
may be. There
is more at
stake than
what meets the
eye. Until
now, these
calendar
numbers; the
tools,
numerical
matching, and
lunar-side and
solar-side
time splits
are merely
fragments of
calendar
patterns. They
are all notes
of the same
song, time. We
have
recognized the
Almighty
God while
exacting
calendar
information
from diverse
culture and
other
religions.
Deities, gods
and kings have
played
differing
roles in
calendar
development.
Beliefs in the
afterlife and
resurrection
of the
righteous
affect
religion.
The
Holy
Bible
mentions
polytheism and
adverse
spirituality.
Negative
connotations
surround
characters
such as Seth
and Enoch. The
favor of
God
bestows
blessings. The
wrath of
God
is a curse to
endure.
Delving into
the distant
past exposes
both
beneficial and
malevolent
tendencies.
Many layers of
time have
passed to
soften and
diffuse the
supernatural
works
showcased by
the Exodus.
Miracles in
the
New
Testament
significantly
changed Greek
and Roman
perceptions.
Calendar
research
excavates
deeply about
foundational
social
structures.
The concept of
professional
ethics is
mandatory.
Safety and
security for
everyone are
prime concerns
in conjunction
with sheer
calendar
numbers.
Calendar
science
accesses
intangible
resources from
the time
stream that
may touch
other lives.
The subjective
nature of time
makes possible
the grandiose
and sublime.
Grace empowers
us to know
morally right
from wrong.
This quest
directly seeks
the spirit of
the
Holy
Bible.
Existing
theology is
always an
asset that
preserves
basic human
rights and
justice for
all. Ultimate
social profit
is the desired
end.
The pyramid
depicted in
figure 6 shows
the all-seeing
eye associated
with Osirus
and the
1,461-year
Sothic Cycle.
The eye is
similar to the
eye appearing
on the back of
a United
States
one-dollar
bill. Our
founding
fathers
realized the
significance
of Egyptian
mythology.
Changes to the
older Roman
Julian
Calendar in
1,582 A.D. to
the Gregorian
Calendar left
colonists with
mixed
religious
feelings.
Hence,
Constitutional
directives
called for the
freedom of
religion and
the separation
of church and
state. Any
changes to the
365-day-solar-year
calendar can
reverberate
through time
for literally
hundreds of
years.
The above
example shows
the gravity of
profound
calendar
change.
Historians
usually
indicate the
Sothic Cycle
lasting
1,460-years.
Figure 6 cites
the Sothic
Cycle to be
1,461-years.
In the text, a
364-day-year
seems odd for
people so
advanced. The
reason behind
listing
364-days as
opposed to
365-days for a
solar year is
the simple
1-day to
1-year concept
of numerical
matching.
After King
Djoser in the
third dynasty,
Egyptologists
are sure
5-special-days
were included
following the
360-day
midpoint, or
Tun-year, of
the
Mesoamerican
calendars. The
Mayan calendar
provides
background l/s
calendar
information to
aid our study.
Lunar/separation
times are
crucial to the
ancient past.
The 364-day
calendar year
is the ancient
Jewish Jubilee
calendar year.
A 364-day
calendar year
is also the
forerunner of
the Egyptian
Sothic Cycle
calendar.
Judaism tended
to follow
lunar
reckoning in
contrast to
the Egyptians
using solar
reckoning.
Within
Judaism, both
lunar and
solar schools
of thought
were evident.
Lunar/solar
calendars
permit
application of
the
Mesoamerican
calendar
branch. One
cannot abandon
chronology. At
this point, we
must surpass
existing
chronology. We
are moving
into
pre-history to
study the
calendar of
the
Antediluvian
Patriarchs in
detail.
New Year (Rosh
Hashanah) in
the Jubilee
calendar year
begins at
sunset on the
vernal
equinox, March
21. Unlike the
modern
version,
sunset on
March 22 is
the first day
of the seventh
month in the
Torah Jubilee
Year (
Lev.
23:24-27).
On the tenth
day of the
same month,
the Day of
Atonement is
the most
solemn of
Jewish
holidays. The
modern Jewish
Calendar
observes Rosh
Hashanah
according to
the autumnal
equinox.
The Jubilee
calendar year
incorporates
10-days of l/s
separation
time. The
difference
between a
354-day-lunar-year
and a modified
364-day
Enochian Sect
year is
10-days. An
explicit
365-day-solar-year
results in
11-days of l/s
separation.
The consistent
notion of
cascaded time
is imperative
to the ancient
Jubilee year.
The time
stream,
natural and
supernatural,
flows between
the lunar-side
and solar-side
of the
calendar. This
supreme
religious
philosophy has
guarded and
preserved the
spiritual
realm for
eternity.
The four
cardinal
points of the
year wield
authority over
the entire
solar-side of
the calendar.
Two equinoxes
and two
solstices
exhibit the
viewpoint of
having four
different
Jewish new
years. The
minimum and
maximum
daylight
periods during
the year's
regular course
each represent
the beginning
of four
seasons. The
calendar year
of Enoch
likewise
divides into
four equal
91-day
quarters. Four
major stars
command the
heavenly
circuit and
luminaries.
They represent
individual
cascaded
control for a
single day
over three
30-day months
per quarter.
Enoch, in
heavenly
visions,
describes the
"secret year".
All
principalities,
heaven and
earth, are
subject to
364-years,
which
constitute
numerical
matching with
364-days. One
final day each
year
accumulates to
empower the
capstone
364-day
calendar year
by Enoch.
Genesis
lists the
Antediluvian
Patriarchs in
sequential
order.
Established
chronologies
transfix a
linear,
solar-year
number line
format to ages
recorded for
Adam and his
offspring.
Application of
lunar/solar
calendars
extracts
calendar
fragments in
the original
ancient style.
There are two
theological
issues at
stake.
The lineage of
Adam is a
Judeo-Christian
core belief.
To introduce
lunar/solar
calendar tools
boldly amends
accepted
chronology and
the greater
impact upon
humanity. Lost
civilizations
sought
vigorously to
record and
preserve
sacred
calendar
information.
Some
manuscripts
are the
product of
recopied
information
many times
over. The
written
knowledge may
be far older
than the
document's
physical age.
Ancient texts
have value by
virtue of
their
antiquity.
Supreme intent
will
accommodate
the differing
skill mix and
faith
eschatology of
multiple
cultures.
A unified
theory of
lunar/solar
comparisons
accesses
supernatural
influences.
This material
tightly
focuses upon
the seams and
joints of
time.
Religious
experiences
and revelation
fill the
Holy
Bible.
Nearly every
shred of
testimony and
miraculous
deed combines
the eternal
presence of
God
with the
calendar. The
will of God
and the time
stream follow
the natural
lunar-side and
solar-side
banks. The
calendar is an
intangible
aspect of
spiritual
writings.
Knowledge of
the
Word,
in conjunction
with calendar
deployment
elevates our
personal
hopes, dreams
and prayers.
The benefit to
readers
accelerates
unseen thought
and word.
Ageless
worship
techniques
from the
masters ensure
others receive
requested
blessings.
Fervent prayer
stimulates the
concussion of
heaven. The
best practical
approach
elicits
humility of
oneself and
sincerity of
heart.
Genuinely felt
emotions and
concrete
visualizations
will
strengthen a
truthful
purpose.
Abstract
traces in
ancient
mythology
supplement the
anthropology
of past
culture.
Clever
screening of
stories retold
and rewritten
gives
historians the
opportunity to
discern the
more important
pieces that
still survive.
Architecture
and other
physical
relics
discovered are
studied
elements of
bygone days.
Customs and
folklore
secure clearer
understanding
of former
society. In
libraries and
museums, our
appreciation
preserves
distant
heritage and
hopefully the
future will
conserve those
days and
things shared
today.
Jewish,
Egyptian and
Mesoamerican
calendars all
adjusted a
neutral
360-day length
of year with
intercalations.
Ancient Jewry
perpetuated
seven-day
weeks in an
unceasing
cycle of
Sabbaths to
accomplish
intercalations.
The Jubilee
50-year cycle
counted
7-years in a
Sabbath week.
Each Jubilee
culminated 7
cycles of
7-year-weeks
for 49-years.
The primary
105-year age
of Seth twice
repeats the
Jubilee. Some
writers feel
the last
fiftieth year
was included
for
intercalation.
Other sacred
writings list
two Jubilees
that make 98
years, plus
one additional
7-year-week
for Seth.
Either case
numerically
matches days
to years with
repetitive
multiples to
dominate l/s
calendar
development.
Religious
mythology was
insistent upon
the calendar
mathematics of
the empire.
A 260-day
period
comprised the
agricultural
sacred year
that began and
ended on the
same dates
during any
standard
365-day-solar-year.
The remaining
105-days every
year serve to
reinforce
later
multiples of
years. The
Jewish
Calendar
repeats the
sacred number
seven to
describe time
cycles
similarly. For
the 19-year
Metonic cycle,
about 105-days
signify the
solar-side
time split of
19-year
lunar/solar
cycles.
Mesoamerican
calendars
adapt a
20-year cycle
known as a
Mayan Katun
cycle.
Both Egyptian
and Sun
Kingdoms'
calendars
emphasized
repetitive
multiples.
Mesoamerican
calendars used
the 20-year
lunar/solar
cycle
exclusively.
These
calendars
multiplied the
20-year
lunar/solar
cycle again by
20-years to
obtain
"20-years of
20-years", or
400-years of
years. The
ancients had
no way to
express
400-years of
years, so they
simply called
them
"400-years."
Multiplying
the 20-years
Katun l/s
cycle by
itself has the
meaning of
squaring time.
A 20-year
lunar/solar
Katun cycle of
the
Mesoamerican
Sun Kingdoms'
calendar
attributes
105-days to
the solar-side
and 105-days
to the
lunar-side of
the calendar.
A Katun cycle
that results
in 210-days of
lunar/solar
separation
time squares
to build
210-years of
lunar/solar
separation
time for any
given 400-year
Baktun period.
Lunar/solar
separation
time matches
210-days with
210-years time
split into
halves for
masculine and
feminine time
genders.
Substitution
can replace
the 210-years
of l/s
separation
with 400-year
Baktun cycles.
The
400-year-Baktun
cycle forms
part of the
Dresden Codex.
The primary
age of Adam
was 130-years
old at the
time of
fathering
Seth. Adam's
primary age
130-years
double to
complete a
sacred-cycle
of 260-years.
The Bible
matches days
to years so
that 130-days
double to
complete a
Mesoamerican
260-day-sacred-year.
In the pie
graph of
figure 11, the
primary
130-year age
of Adam shows
relationship
to the
260-year-sacred-cycle.
The lower
portion of
figure 11
indicates the
last 105-days
and 105-years.
Seth's primary
age 105-days
and 105-years
compose a
single matched
term that
serves to
reinforce
impression of
365-day-solar-years
and
365-year-solar-cycles.
Seth has the
same
solar-side,
primary
105-year age
at the time of
fathering
Enos.
The primary
105-year age
of Seth
carries
significant
numerical
traits
developed from
calendar
tools. The
primary
130-year age
of Adam first
divides the
260-year-sacred-cycle.
The
260-day-sacred-year
parallels a
260-year-sacred-cycle.
Seth's first
solar-side
time split
105-days add
with 260-days
to complete a
365-day length
of year. After
two
400-year-Baktuns,
or an 800-year
Generation
Cycle, the
resulting
total
solar-side
time split is
210-years. The
primary
105-year age
of Seth halves
210-years to
mark the first
solar-side
time split in
the primary
age category.
Seth's matched
time split
105-years add
with a
260-year-sacred-cycle
to complete
the total
365-year-cycle.
The archaic
Jewish Jubilee
calendar was
similar in
concept to the
Enochian Sect
calendar that
used 364-days.
The role of
the single
last day every
year evidences
the common
idea of
numerical
matching in
ancient
calendars. The
cascaded
notions of
105-days and
105-years,
together suit
a single
numerical
term.
Solar-side
time split is
the
determining
half for
105-days and
years in a
single term.
In the
genealogy of
Genesis,
Chapter 5,
Seth is the
first
generation
following
Adam. Seth
means founder,
or originator
in literal
Hebrew. Seth
is the
baseline heir
for the
paternal
chronology of
Adam. Seth's
primary
105-year age
invoked the
first
solar-side
time split
following
Adam's era.
Solar-side
time splits
bisected the
260-year-sacred-cycle
with the
pretense of
division to
separate and
to make holy
those times to
follow.
Halves, and
quarters of
the
260-year-sacred-cycle
began and
terminated at
intersections
with
solar-side
time splits.
Ancient eyes
saw
lunar/solar
calendar
patterns
advance by
watching and
recording
heavenly
motions. The
primary age
category
marking the
halving,
doubling, and
dividing of
time continues
to Enos in the
Holy of
Holies
sequel to
Ages
of Adam.
The next
logical step
to recording
time was to
double the
400-year-Baktun-cycle.
Abraham's
covenant with
the
Lord
relates to a
400-year span
in
Genesis
15:13 - 16,
with literal
Hebrew
definitions
arising from
the presence
of ancestry.
The next age
bracket
advances the
l/s calendar
to the
800-year era.
Twice the
400-year-Baktun-cycle
measures the
800-year
Generation
Cycle.
Calendar
references for
the "begat"
genealogy
following Adam
affix 800-year
Generation
Cycles to each
named
character's
secondary age
category.
Actions of
doubling and
halving time
interval tools
discovered
from
associated
calendars
yield a
repeating
order. The
procedure of
God
coming between
and dividing
time continues
further
lunar/solar
separations.
Genesis
5:4
"And
the days of
Adam after he
had begotten
Seth were
eight hundred
years: and he
begat sons and
daughters:"
Adam lived for
800-years in a
full
Generation
Cycle
following the
birth of Seth.
The secondary
800-year age
of Adam arises
from two
successive
400-year-Baktun-cycles
of the ancient
Sun Kingdoms'
Calendars. The
400-year
Baktun holds
the most
significant
position of
the Long Count
Initial
Series.
Mesoamerican
dating usually
begins the
Long Count
with 13 Baktun
cycles. The
secondary age
category adds
400-year
increments for
each major l/s
event. This
work applies
the 800-year
Generation
Cycle to
describe the
time following
the birth of
Seth until the
death of Adam.
Critical
points in the
primary age
category
coincide with
400-year-Baktun-cycle
transitions.
The
260-year-sacred-cycle
halves to
chronicle the
primary
130-year age
of Adam. At
this primary
age category
critical
point, the
400-year-Baktun-cycle
doubles to get
800-years in
the secondary
age of Adam.
Baktun cycles
add to the
secondary age
category
total.
Additions that
extend the
length of the
l/s calendar
required
changing the
masculine
solar-side of
lunar/solar
separation
time. Simply
doubling the
primary
130-year age
of Adam would
have resulted
in the
original
260-year-sacred-cycle.
A different
method needs
to record the
next layer of
the calendar.
The scriptures
chose to show
the next
masculine,
solar-side of
time
projection as
the primary
105-year age
of Seth. By
doubling the
400-year-Baktun-cycle,
we get the
secondary
800-year age
of Adam. The
primary age of
Adam halves a
260-year-sacred-cycle
(fig. 11). The
secondary age
doubles the
400-year-Baktun-cycle
to achieve
800-years.
Seth's
distinctive
105-year
solar-side
time split is
half of the
solar-side
210-years time
split. After
Adam's
800-year
secondary age,
the complete
210-years of
solar-side
separation
time divide in
half for
105-years. The
lower pie
section of
figure 11
shows 105-days
and 105-years
to be the
primary age of
Seth at the
time of
fathering the
next
character.
Baktun cycles
having
400-years
increment the
secondary age
category and
synchronize
the primary
ages.
Corresponding
primary age
category
elements of
the
260-year-Tzolken-sacred-cycle
interleave
with
solar-side
time splits.
Adam's first
half of the
260-year-Tzolken-sacred-cycle
is followed by
Seth�s first
half of
solar-side
time split.
Secondary age
800-year
Generation
Cycles repeat
for each
Patriarch from
Adam through
Jared.
Ideas of
God
dividing and
coming between
lunar and
solar
separation
times transfer
to people with
other ordained
principles.
The mirror
image of
God
was man.
Pharaohs and
kingly leaders
of the ancient
world mediate
between the
heavenly realm
in the
afterlife and
mortal
humanity
below.
God
and man
together
conformed to
notions of
masculine,
sun-side
reckoning for
lunar/solar
time. The
sky-father
concept
carries forth
by assigning a
lesser deity
rule to past
monarchs.
Personal
pronoun names
and the
generic
literal
meanings
combine to
explain
characters
such as Adam.
Early theology
substitutes
monarchs,
deities and
other
character
names for
specific
allotted
times.
In literal
Hebrew and
English, the
name of Adam
applies in two
ways. The
generic man
exists in the
mortal sense.
Adam also
recognizes the
personal
pronoun name
for a deified
king patriarch
type of
character.
Working along
these lines,
synchronism
between two
types of years
had to be
developed.
First, there
was the
agricultural
260-day sacred
year.
Secondly, a
midpoint
360-day type
of year was
halfway
between lunar
and solar
years. The
360-day
midpoint
length of year
helped measure
the time of
God
coming between
and separating
greater
differences
involved with
lunar/solar
calendars.
The 800-year
Generation
Cycle
dominated the
lineage
following
Adam. Once the
secondary
800-year age
of Adam had
completed to
produce the
primary
105-year age
of Seth,
another
800-year
Generation
Cycle was
counted to
continue the
pattern.
Through the
genealogy
following
Adam, i.e.
Seth, Enos,
Cainan,
Mahalaleel,
and Jared,
each secondary
age
incorporates
an 800-year
Generation
Cycle. Based
on actual
heavenly
observations,
this time had
to pass to
properly
record later
lunar/solar
time splits
found in the
Holy
Bible.
The oldest
written
calendar
information in
the world
penetrates
into the past
extreme. We
are using the
ancient
Jewish,
Egyptian, and
Mesoamerican
calendars in
braided
fashion to
develop the
oldest trunk
line of
calendar
science ever
known. To put
this material
in better
perspective,
we should
pause for a
moment to
grasp the
magnitude of
this
discovery.
About 5,000
years ago, or
3,000 B.C.E.,
the early
Egyptians were
experimenting
with stepped
pyramid
building.
Djoser's Step
Pyramid at
Saqqara and
Ziggurats have
resemblance to
later
Mesoamerican
stepped
pyramids.
Later ruling
dynasties
would modify
their
architecture
to the sloped
pyramid. The
Great Pyramid
of Cheops is a
wonder of the
ancient world
and the most
famous of the
sloped
pyramids.
Wooden or reed
sailing
vessels may
have served
passage for
people to
carry the
calendar to
the New World
and settle
near the
Yucatan
Peninsula.
Many are the
Mayan ruins
and others
that support a
link across
the ocean so
long ago.
Pyramid
facades and
temple
entrances show
evidence of
similar
decoration.
Stelae,
standing
stones, and
sacred pillars
often
mentioned in
the
Old
Testament
indicate
religious and
social
connections.
The custom of
carving stone
pillars for
writing, glyph
pictures and
preserving
calendar
records was
common
throughout
Central and
South America.
Sacred
writings tend
to mix
calendar
recognition
with the
afterlife.
Life after
death is a
cultural
belief
practiced from
the ancient
world through
modern times.
Proper respect
for the dead
is a religious
behavior
imperative.
Abel's blood
crying out
from the
ground is our
first
scriptural
evidence of
burial having
spiritual ties
(
Gen. 4:10).
Eternal
spirits in the
heavenly realm
are detached
from calendar
time
restraints.
We know the
story about
Moses and the
Exodus by the
Israelites
from Egyptian
bondage. Moses
grew up in the
house of the
Pharaoh and
certainly had
access to past
Egyptian
calendar
information (
Exodus
2:9-10).
Egyptian
temple
initiates
trained in the
secret
operations of
the calendar.
Priestly
neophytes
participated
in special
rituals. Both
Hebrew and
Egyptian
religions
monitored
exactly who
knew what
regarding the
deeper
mysteries of
the calendar.
Mesoamerican
lore preserves
an abundance
of calendar
ceremonial
rites.
Leviticus
tells the
story of the
revelation at
Mt. Sinai,
Jubilee Years
and
instructions
for keeping
sacred feasts
and festivals.
The Jewish
Ordo
de Secretis
Intercalationis
endorses the
secret order
of calendar
intercalations.
Given the
sanctity of
keeping
Sabbath and
other holidays
as holy,
calendar
information is
sacred.
Enoch achieves
the status of
Metatron
following the
transfiguration
mentioned in
Genesis
5:24 and
Hebrews
11:5.
Perception of
the spirit
world combines
bits and
pieces of
calendar data
with dual
philosophies
toward heaven
and hell.
Enoch 3
encapsulates
angelology
with imagery.
The
significant
number 72
connects
angels and
heavenly
princes.
Raphatiel is
the prince
appointed over
the
constellations
and
accompanied by
72 great and
honored angels
(Ch.
XVII:6-7).
There are also
72 princes in
the kingdoms
of the world
(Ch. XXX:2).
Other
references
point to the
righteous
Metatron's 72
wings.
Subordinate to
the Holy One,
vast numbers
measure 354
thousand
(parasangs)
for the moon
and 365,000
(myriads of)
ministering
angels for the
sun (Ch.
XVII:5-7).
Numerical
relationships
written into
the angelology
of Enoch
appear as
metaphors,
exactly like
Egyptian
mythology. For
the other
Patriarchs,
ending the
secondary age
brought death.
Death launched
the afterlife
continuity for
humans and
gods.
Enoch 3 is
full of
colorful
metaphors that
predominately
associate with
continuous
weekly
Sabbaths.
Majesty in the
heavens is
complete at
the four heads
of four fiery
rivers. There
are 7 heavens
and 49 costly
stones in the
royal crown
which shines
the light of
the sun globe
(Ch. XII:3).
The ultimate
Holy One is
seated upon
the Throne of
Glory.
Evangelical
fire and
brimstone
copies Enoch
3. The
brilliance of
Shekina has
1,000 times
the brilliance
of the sun. A
dark cloud
veils Shekina
to shield
mortal people
from the
blinding
light. Two
great princes
serve as
keepers to
write the book
of the living
and the book
of the dead.
Enoch 1 and
Enoch 2
characterize
physical
astronomy
rather than
concentrating
on relevant
heavenly
visions.
Operation of
the 364-day
Enochian year
integrates
closely with
Mesoamerican
and Egyptian
calendar
formats.
Sabbath Days
and Sabbath
year-weeks
conform to
guidelines
established by
the Holy One.
Lunar months
having 29-days
or 30-days
expand to
29-years or
30-years in a
month of
numerically
matched years.
The potential
exists to
isolate
800-year
Generation
Cycles in each
secondary age
from the total
secondary age.
Birth, death
and Enoch's
translation
outline all
three works of
Enoch. A
lifetime
365-solar-year
age suggests
factors that
influenced
early
calendars.
Religious
attitudes
toward
agriculture
derive from
the calendar.
Feast, famine,
planting and
harvesting
depended upon
the seasons.
Movement of
celestial
light and dark
objects formed
the rungs of
the calendar
ladder. The
Babylonian
calendar
compares with
the Jewish in
early periods.
Dual Jewish
and Babylonian
monthly names
are given in
figure 2 for
the Metonic
19-year Jewish
Calendar. The
state of
agricultural
products,
special
conditions,
weather and
the prevailing
astronomical
opinions had
impact on the
calendar.
Early ages in
the dawn of
civilization
need definite
chronology or
a presently
known dating
system.
Nomadic
hunters and
seed gatherers
began to
develop
culture,
settling into
small
communities.
Some 20,000
years ago in
lands east of
the
Mediterranean
Sea, the
diversity of
culture was
spreading. An
agricultural
community
arose in the
"Fertile
Crescent"
portion of the
world. Social
graduation to
using seasons
of planting
and harvesting
was
historically
comparable
with the
advent of
specialized
labors. Rich
soil of the
locale and the
availability
of a fresh
water supply
permitted the
land to be
cultivated for
crops. The
eastern
Mediterranean
coastline
supplemented
human diet
with an easy
harvest. Greek
writers later
knew the
fertile region
between the
rivers Tigris
and Euphrates
as
Mesopotamia.
Literally, the
area was
"between the
rivers" to the
Greeks.
Biblical
geography has
aided
historical
science.
Scripture
reports l/s
calendar eras
with
extraordinary
language and
meaning
adequate for
classical
science.
The
Mediterranean
coastlands
supported
agriculture.
Mild winters,
fertile soil
and the
autumnal rainy
season
provided ideal
growing
conditions.
People lived
near the
exalted
"Garden of
Eden" all year
long.
Maturation of
the societies
blended the
ability to
share
cumulative
knowledge
gained, pass
this resultant
knowledge down
to their
children and
engage in
deductive
reasoning that
allowed the
group to
acquire
skills.
Humankind had
satisfied
basic needs of
food, clothing
and shelter to
logically
plan. Citizens
gravitated
into small
groups to aid
one another
and became
dependent on
specialized
vocations. The
agricultural
economy
developed into
city life,
complete with
a variety of
labor
divisions.
These
techniques of
social grid
work provided
mastery of
increasingly
complex
skills.
Civilization
was beginning
to evolve.
Historians
generally
agree that
agriculture
had begun
roughly 10,000
B.C.E. - 8,000
B.C.E. in that
part of the
world called
Mesopotamia.
Domesticated
sheep and
cattle also
existed during
this time. The
scriptures
mention that
Abel kept
sheep and Cain
was a tiller
of the ground
(
Genesis
4:2).
Initial
confirmation
adheres to the
need for an
accurate
calendar in
order to
establish
planting and
harvesting
times during
the year.
Three
agricultural
festivals that
date from the
Exodus are the
Festival of
Unleavened
Bread, Feast
of Tabernacles
and the Feast
of First
Fruits.
Optimizing
crop
production
would be the
effective goal
of a precise
calendar.
The Jewish
Jubilee
calendar year
included two
growing
seasons that
ended in
harvest
celebrations.
Five days
after the Day
of Atonement,
the fifteenth
day of Tishri
celebrates a
7-day festival
called the
Feast of
Tabernacles,
or Sukkot (
Lev.
23:34, Deut.
16:13-16).
Seven days
commemorate
the forty
years that the
children of
Israel
wandered in
the desert
following the
Exodus from
Egypt. The
temporal
nature of life
gives reason
to erect
temporary
shelters,
wherein eating
at least one
meal per day
in the Sukkah
honors
God's
provisions.
The whole
family
decorates the
Sukkah booth
with fruits
and
vegetables.
Partial walls
and roof admit
sunlight and
provide shaded
areas. Later
observances
converted this
Festival of
Ingathering
harvest
celebration
into a
historical
festival. Also
called the
Feast of
Trumpets,
Tabernacles
was the only
feast with
specific
instructions
to rejoice.
The lulav
(branches of
four species)
and the etrog
(citron) are
traditional
wave
offerings. The
Feast of
Booths marks
thanksgiving
for the fruit
and grain
harvest.
Grapes for
wine, barley
and wheat were
the crops
gathered.
Coming at
completion of
the entire
harvest, the
shofar blast
heralds the
second bounty
in the modern
calendar year.
Fifty days
after the
Passover
anniversary
celebrating
the night of
the Exodus is
the Feast of
First Fruits (
Numbers
28:26).
Known as the
springtime
feast holiday
Shavu'ot, the
festival
occurs during
the Jewish
month of Sivan
(
Esther 8:9).
English
translation
adapts the
word sometimes
to Shav'ot,
Sabbouth, or
Shabout. Seven
weeks of seven
days
determines the
name Feast of
Weeks for same
festival and
the transition
day from the
sixth to the
seventh day in
the month of
Sivan. Sivan
is the third
month of the
sacred
festival year,
and the ninth
month of the
modern Jewish
Calendar year.
The sixth of
Sivan honors
Shavu'ot for a
single day
only in
Israel.
Elsewhere, the
sixth and
seventh days
of Sivan
observe
Shavu'ot. The
50-day lapse
between the
two festivals
represents the
complete
50-year lunar
calendar of
Moses.
God
ordained
Shavu'ot to
celebrate the
revelation at
Mt. Sinai.
This holiday
marks the
anniversary of
giving
God's
teachings to
Moses.
God
gave the
Hebrews the
first Five
Books of
Moses, which
are called the
Torah in
Judaism, or
the Pentateuch
by Greek
terminology.
Shavu'ot
emphasizes the
Torah with the
use of dairy
products.
The early
agricultural
society ended
the waiting
period for the
harvest. Most
likely
predating the
Exodus,
Counting the
Sheaves for
fifty days
culminated
with the first
fruits of
spring.
Farmers
brought the
first fruits
of the land to
the Temple.
Rejoicing in
the bounty of
the grain
harvest marked
the end of the
50-day
interval.
Decorating
with flowers,
green plants,
fruits, and
vegetables are
part of the
tradition for
the spring
season.
Avoiding meat
and the use of
leather goods
reminds Jewish
people to
preserve
living things
during
Shavu'ot. With
the
destruction of
the second
Temple in 70
BCE, the
agricultural
ritual of the
first fruits
became
symbolic. The
encounter at
Mt. Sinai
became the
focus of the
festival.
The
Old
Testament
calendar
system used
differences
between the
lunar year
provided by
12-months of
new moons and
solar years
measured
against the
stars. The
Great Flood
sealed
evidence of a
vast floating
chronology.
The traditions
and folklore
of Mesopotamia
deeply embed
the calendar
system based
on the sun,
moon and stars
as natural
timekeepers.
Sometime prior
to about 3,000
B.C.E. this
calendar
centers
geographically
near the
ancient city
of Byblos.
Trees likely
held lunar
month carvings
that later
transferred to
vertical stone
columns. The
stationary
marker sited
motions of the
heavens and
recorded them
for later
generations.
The typical
concept is
that a small
pocket of
civilization
evolved ahead
of surrounding
cultures,
probably from
Sumerian roots
and moved
southward into
the Sinai
Peninsula and
Egypt.
Before Abraham
led the
Hebrews away
from Ur and
King Menes
united the two
lands of
Egypt, the
calendar of
Genesis
reveals
several
thousand
years. Ages
recorded for
the
Antediluvian
Patriarchs
from Adam
through Jared
entailed two
distinct
categories of
lunar/solar
timekeeping.
The primary
age category
references the
260-year
sacred cycle.
Halves and
quarters of
the
260-year-sacred-cycle
denote the
time until the
character
fathers, or
starts, the
next named
character. The
secondary age
category
references
successive
400-year-Batun-cycles.
Baktun cycles
count from 1
to 13 in
multiples of
two Baktuns
that measure a
Generation
Cycle. The
last
thirteenth
Baktun cycle
signifies the
end of the
Great Cycle.
Enoch's
transfiguration
of 300 years
in the
secondary age
category
culminates the
Great Cycle of
13 Baktun
cycles. The
final lifetime
365-solar-year
age of Enoch
shows a
pronounced
transition
from the 12
lunar month
year to
365-day-solar-years.
The identical
l/s pattern
carries
forward to
Mesoamerican
calendars.
Secondary
800-Year Ages
of Adam and
Seth
The secondary
800-year
Generation
Cycle is the
final tool
needed to
resolve the
genealogy of
Adam. Segments
of 800-years
increment the
secondary age
category at
every primary
age division.
Generation
Cycles
illustrate the
wisdom of
ancient minds.
Extending the
ancient
recordings
expresses by
repeating the
secondary
800-year age
of Adam. A
repeating
800-year
Generation
Cycle was
included with
the secondary
age for each
later
descendant
Patriarch.
Antediluvian
characters
from Adam
through Jared
utilize the
800-year
Generation
Cycle as part
of their
respective
secondary
ages. The
800-year
Generation
Cycle was a
single unit of
time.
Components
from
lunar/solar
calendar
systems
assemble the
advanced
Generation
Cycle tool.
Generation
Cycles allow
modern society
to examine
early
scriptures
based on
identical
content
meanings.
Numeric
remnants of
the calendar
and names
attached to it
constitute
basic
ingredients
found with the
Jewish
Calendar,
Egyptian
Calendar and
Mesoamerican
Calendars of
the Western
Hemisphere.
Manifest in
mythology and
religion,
proto-historic
gods and
deities aided
formulation of
the calendar.
The calendar
used an
agricultural
sacred-year of
260-days
within every
year of
365-days and
extends by
repeating
800-year
Generation
Cycles. Three
different
calendars
combine for a
hybrid
understanding
of extremely
remote bonds
in history.
All three
above were
major
calendars of
the ancient
world and
commence
between 4,241
B.C.E. and
3,113 B.C.E.
years.
Entwined with
the mythology
of the
Egyptians and
Israelite
folklore, the
Mesoamericans
add their
beliefs
regarding this
advanced form
of the
calendar. A
pattern
emerges to
span nearly
8,000-years of
history prior
to the Great
Flood of Noah.
The secondary
age category
begins the
first
400-year-Baktun-cycle.
Mere 20-year
cycles brought
the heavens to
a very close
arrangement
compared to
the original
state. The
20-year l/s
cycle required
further
calendar
refinements.
The
400-year-Baktun-cycle
enhances
lunar/solar
timekeeping
over 20
multiples of
20-year l/s
cycles. The
400-year-Baktun-cycle
was a product
of the Mayan
Calendar and
the
comprehensive
period to
indicate
210-years of
l/s separation
time. The
400-year-Baktun-cycle
doubles to get
the secondary
800-year age
of Adam. The
secondary
800-year age
of Adam
completes the
first 800-year
Generation
Cycle. Later
descendants of
Adam continued
to add
800-year
spans.
The
Mesoamerican
Calendars
employed a
52-year
Calendar Round
that used both
the
260-day-sacred-year
and the
360-day
midpoint
length of
year. Working
like meshed
gears,
52-Haab-years
of 365-days
each and
73-sacred-years
having
260-days each
pinpointed any
calendar date.
The 52-year
Calendar Round
of Mesoamerica
is famous to
archeology.
After
18,980-days,
the 52-year
Calendar Round
repeats. An
intensive
ideology
focused upon
the Calendar
Round
preserved
religious and
social
customs. The
Calendar Round
derives from
the original
calendar of
Adam.
A Great Cycle
in the Mayan
Calendar
expands the
52-year
Calendar Round
to 5,200
years.
Concentric
time shifts
the reference
from days to
years. The
scale multiple
is exactly 100
times greater
in the Great
Cycles versus
the Calendar
Round. The
Long Count
Initial Series
and the Great
Cycle are
variations
along the same
theme. The
Long Count was
a popular way
to synthesize
calendar
meanings in
the
mid-twentieth
century.
Mesoamerican
chronologists
point to the
cyclic nature
of Mayan
calendar time.
A Great Cycle
consisting of
5,200-Haab-years
follows the
same sequence
of 13 Baktuns
as the Long
Count.
Twelve
consecutive
400-year-Baktun-cycles
give rise to
the presumed
Mayan Creation
date of
13.0.0.0.0.
The Mayan
Baktun numbers
range from 1
to 13 in the
Long Count
Initial Series
rather than 0
to 12. The
Long Count is
a number line,
linear format
developed for
convenience.
On the other
hand, the
Great Cycle
presumes 12
Baktuns have
already
elapsed prior
to 13.0.0.0.0.
The Great
Cycle repeats
after
5,200-Haab-years,
or
7300-sacred-years,
whereas the
Long Count
happens once.
Judeo-Christian
history began
with similar
lunar/solar
time reckoning
concepts.
Archaic
evidence
reveals that
800-year
Generation
Cycles were
entrenched
during the era
of Adam and
Eve. The time
line
establishes
earliest
Bible
followers held
acquired
skills in
astronomy,
mathematics
and
communications.
Actual
observation
through
ancient eyes
taught
astronomers
the 20-year
lunar/solar
cycle repeated
the same
heavenly sun,
moon and star
positions. The
rational key
to this
calendar
system
accounts for
precise
fractions of
degrees to the
horizon, the
phase of moon
and gradual
star
locations.
Lunar/solar
time keeping
order warrants
a calendar
system that
later
transferred to
Mesoamerica
either intact
or in pieces.
Located near
Byblos and Ur,
a small pocket
of culture
preserved the
calendar in
Genesis
5.
The calendar
numbers found
in the
Holy
Bible is,
was, and ever
shall be --
everlasting.
The eternal
domain belongs
to
God.
Beginning with
Adam (generic
man) and Eve
(sunset,
Ĕrēve), the
calendar is
the human way
to measure
time and our
precious
treasure from
the
Bible.
Message skills
developed to
permit
transfer of
the sacred
calendar
knowledge. The
Word is
the sanctuary
for calendar
material that
begins over
10,000 years
ago.
Genesis
5 holds
the 800-year
Generation
Cycle legacy
of the ancient
past.
Calendar
science
highlights
more awareness
and esteem for
early people
than what is
currently
agreed.
Primeval
humanity wrote
this calendar
material in
the familiar
style common
to their
culture.
Countless
languages and
interpretations
preserve the
sacred
calendar
numbers. From
original
Hebrew and
Greek, through
Old English
and modern, we
have the
astonishing
knowledge of
distant past
history.
Beyond the
sheer numbers
and impressive
calendar math,
this Bible
study
describes
absolute time
reckoning in
the sense
prevalent back
then. Our
modern task is
to adapt
present
understanding
to reflect a
people with
extraordinary
abilities.
Adam and his
descendants
accent a
culture with
outstanding
perception and
reasoning.
Adam first
identified a
primary
130-year age,
which was half
of a
260-year-sacred-cycle.
Seth was the
first
masculine,
solar-side
time split
written for
two
Mesoamerican
400-year-Baktun-cycles.
The next l/s
time split in
the primary
age category
quarters the
260-year-sacred-cycle
to derive the
primary
90-sacred-year
age of Enos.
Third
descendant in
Adam's line,
Enos was born
when Seth was
105-years old.
At the end of
the primary
90-sacred-year
age of Enos,
Cainan was
born. The
calendar
system of
halving,
doubling and
dividing time
predicated
most history.
In order to
describe
ancient
theories of
time
reckoning, the
260-day-sacred-year
and the
260-year-sacred-cycle
divide in
half. The
calendar
applies
numerical
matching to
obtain
130-days and
130-years in a
single term.
The division
of
210-l/s-separation-days
for a 20-year
cycle results
in 105-days of
solar-side
time split.
The calendar
squares
20-years by
multiplying a
20-year cycle
by itself. The
resulting
400-year-Baktun-cycle
numerically
matches
210-l/s-separation-years.
Significant
steps in the
secondary age
category occur
for each
400-year-Baktun-cycle.
The
260-year-sacred-cycle
in the primary
age category
halves for the
primary
130-year age
of Adam at the
completion of
the first
400-year-Baktun-cycle.
The second
400-year-Baktun-cycle
increments the
secondary age
category to
attain the
first
Generation
Cycle for
Adam. The
third
400-year-Baktun-cycle
equally halves
210-years of
lunar/solar
separation to
get 105-years
of solar-side
time split. A
fourth
400-year-Baktun-cycle
adds to Seth's
secondary age
category.
Seth's
secondary age
category
concludes
1,600-years
l/s time.
The end of odd
400-year-Baktun-cycle
multiples are
the halfway
point
transitions
that determine
changes in the
primary age
category. For
example, the
first
400-year-Baktun-cycle
ending signals
the halfway
division of
the primary
age
260-year-sacred-cycle.
The end of the
second
400-year-Baktun-cycle
also ends the
first
Generation
Cycle for
Adam. A third
400-year-Baktun-cycle
ends to halve
210-years of
l/s separation
time. The
halfway
transition
point of
Seth's
secondary age
category
starts, or
"begets",
105-years of
solar-side
time split in
Seth's primary
age category.
A pattern
emerges to
alternate
divisions of
the
260-year-sacred-cycle
with
solar-side
time splits in
the primary
age category.
Given by
Genesis
5:6,
Seth's primary
age at the
time of
fathering Enos
is 105-years.
The first
800-year
Generation
Cycle finishes
the secondary
age category
for Adam at
the end of two
successive
400-year-Baktun-cycles.
The secondary
807-year age
of Seth uses
the same
method. Seth
repeats the
800-year
Generation
Cycle for the
second time.
Seth's primary
age halves
210-years of
separation
time to show
105-years of
solar-side
time split
instead of
dividing the
260-year-sacred-cycle.
Divisions of
the
260-year-sacred-cycle
alternate with
successive
solar-side
time splits.
Genesis
5:7
"And
Seth lived
after he begat
Enos eight
hundred and
seven years,
and begat sons
and
daughters:"
The secondary
807-year age
of Seth
prescribes
800-years to
be a partial
segment device
within the
whole period.
The 800-year
Generation
Cycle repeats
to hold place
value in the
secondary
807-year age
case of Seth.
The third and
fourth
400-year-Baktun-cycles
in the
Antediluvian
lineage
combine for
the second
800-year
Generation
Cycle.
The secondary
807-year age
of Seth
includes an
800-year
Generation
Cycle, plus
another
7-sacred-year
component. To
account for
the last
5-year
adjustment of
either
360-days or
365-days, the
ancients chose
the
260-day-sacred-year
unit. Another
7-sacred-year
component adds
with 800-years
to describe
the entire
secondary
807-year age
of Seth.
Remaining time
following each
800-year
Generation
Cycle always
adds to the
Patriarch's
secondary age.
Through the
ancestry and
the character
of Jared,
reversing
conversions
between
260-day-sacred-years
and
360-day-Tun-years
took place.
Seth, the
first
generation
after Adam,
completes a
365-day-solar-year
and
365-year-solar-cycle
as shown in
figure 11. The
primary
105-year age
of Seth adds
with a
260-year-sacred-cycle
for 365-years.
A 360-day
midpoint
length of year
leaves 5-days
per year
unaccounted
for at the end
of 365-years.
Two viewpoints
are possible
with the
260-year-sacred-cycle
steadfast. The
first case is
a
365-year-solar-cycle
period in
conjunction
with a 360-day
midpoint
length of
year. A 5-year
difference
exists between
the
365-year-solar-cycle
and 360-years.
The 360-year
midpoint
length of
cycle was
fundamental to
lunar/solar
calendar
operations. A
difference of
100-years from
the
260-year-sacred-cycle
compares with
the primary
105-year age
of Seth.
Seth's primary
105-year age
is actually a
composite that
includes two
distinct
sub-periods.
The first
100-years are
between the
260-year-sacred-cycle
and the
360-year
midpoint
cycle. The
last 5-years
compute
7-sacred-years
in the
secondary age
category.
Three methods
estimate
7-sacred-years
in equations
41-46.
Equation 41a
multiplies for
1,800-days
using a
365-year-solar-cycle
that has
360-days per
year. The
alternate
method in
equation 41b
likewise
multiplies for
the same
1,800-days
using a
360-year
midpoint cycle
and a 5-day
feast period
remaining
between
360-days and
the
365-day-solar-year.
The secondary
800-year
Generation
Cycle of Seth
repeats Adam's
secondary
800-year
Generation
Cycle with
1,800-days or
more leftover.
Equation 42
finds the
total
1820-days for
the identified
7-sacred-year
portion of
Seth's
secondary
807-year age.
Seth's
7-sacred-year
supplemental
time
multiplies by
the
260-day-sacred-year
for 1820 days.
Seth's primary
105-year age
had been the
solar-side
result after
the third
400-year-Baktun-cycle.
Substituting
the more
familiar
365-day-solar-year
and the
365-year-solar-cycle
into the
calculations
shows the
incredible
accuracy of
the ancient
calendar. A
365-year-solar-cycle
substitutes in
place of the
360-year
midpoint
length of
cycle.
Comparable
substitution
uses a
365-day-solar-year
in place of
360-days to
result in
1,825-days
(Eqn. 43). The
last 5-years
in Seth's
105-year
primary age
amounts some
1,800-days to
1,825 days.
Time beyond
the 800-year
Generation
Cycle
approximates
to
7-sacred-years,
which add in
the secondary
807-sacred-year
age of Seth.
Where the
equations are
redundant,
either case
divides by a
260-day-sacred-year
to find two
values
approximating
7-sacred-years.
For
1,800-days,
dividing by
260-day-sacred-years
equals
6.92-sacred-years
(Eqn. 44a). In
the case of
1,825-days,
dividing by
260-day-sacred-years
results in
7.02-sacred-years
(Eqn. 44b).
The last
analysis
closely
approximates
7-sacred-years
as
supplemental
time in the
secondary
807-year age
of Seth.
The Enochian
364-day
calendar suits
cascaded time
layers for
Seth. A
100-days and
years single
term continues
with the last
5-years in the
primary age
category. A
calendar year
of 364-days
provides
105-days in
105-years. The
last 5-years
of Seth's
primary
105-year age
multiply by
364-days in
Eqn. 45.
Exactly
1,820-days
divide by the
260-day-sacred-year
to secure the
last
7-sacred-years
in the
secondary age
category
(Eqn.46). Both
the primary
age 5-years
and the
secondary age
7-sacred-years
are congruent
to 1,820-days.
The Ethiopian
Book of Enoch
(I) advises
the perfect
calendar year
has 364-days.
A 364-day
Jubilee
calendar year
quite possibly
demonstrates
the oldest
mention of
cascaded time.
Affiliations
with initial
Egyptian
Calendar
practices
clarify 4-days
assigned to
solar-side and
6-days
assigned to
the lunar-side
of the
calendar. The
final summit
day of the
365-day
calendar year
and four
controlling
days, one for
each quarter
of the year,
were the
principal
rulers of
time.
4. And the
harmony of the
world becomes
complete every
three hundred
and
sixty-fourth
state of it.
For the signs,
5. The
seasons,
6. The years,
CHAP.
LXXIX; Verses
4-6:
The Book of
Enoch (I), The
Prophet
Equations.
41. a.
Uses a
365-Year-Solar-Cycle
with 360-Days
per Year
5 Years
x 360-Day
Midpoint
Length of Year
= 1,800 Days
Extra in 5
Years of 360
Days per Year
b. Uses a
360-Year
Midpoint Cycle
with
365-Day-Solar-Year
5 Days per
Year
x 360-Year
Midpoint
Length of
Cycle
= 1,800 Days
Extra in
360-Year
Midpoint Cycle
of
365-Day-Solar-Years
42.
7-sacred-years
x 260 Days
= 1820 days
43. Uses a
365-Year-Solar-Cycle
with
365-Day-Solar-Year
5 Years
x 365
Day-Solar-Year
= 1,825 Days
Extra in
5-Years of
365-Day-Solar-Years
44. a. 1800
Days
÷ 260
Day-Sacred-Years
= 6.92 Sacred
Years
Approximate:
7-Sacred-Years
b. 1,825 Days
260
Day-Sacred-Years
= 7.02 Sacred
Years
Approximate:
7-Sacred-Years
45. Uses a 365
Year-Solar-Cycle
with 364 Day
Calendar Year
of Enoch
5 Years
x 365
Day-Solar-Year
= 1,820 Days
Extra in
5-Years of 364
Days
46.
1,820 Days
÷ 260
Day-Sacred-Years
=
7-Sacred-Years
Our tools
enable current
Bible students
to explore the
most remote
thought
processes
ever. A final
revelation
point examines
the Leap Day
inclusion.
Most people
today are
familiar with
the Leap Day
inclusion
every four
years. The
single Leap
Day addition
every four
years in our
modern
calendar was
once a vital
element for
the ancient
Egyptian
Calendar. The
Egyptian
Calendar
summed the
quarter-day
fraction every
year. The last
year of
365-days adds
the summit to
make the
entire Sothic
Cycle
1,461-years
long. Leap Day
had a very
important role
in remote
calendars.
Enoch, seventh
Antediluvian
Patriarch from
Adam links
with the
Egyptian
Calendar. The
Enochian Sect
applied a
curious
364-day
calendar year
with the
parallel theme
of numerical
matching. Leap
Days exist
rooted in the
400-year-Baktun-cycle.
A 400-year
repeating Leap
Day cycle
appears in our
present
calendar.
The present
Gregorian
calendar
labels the
current 2005
calendar year.
Our calendar
embraces
fine-tuning.
Leap Day is
normally
included every
fourth year on
February 29.
The Leap Day
adjustment is
required to
keep the star
positions on
track over
successive
years. A
400-year cycle
exists by
restricting
Leap Days to
century years
not evenly
divisible by
400-years.
Pope Gregory
XIII modified
the Julian
calendar and
associated
Leap Day
correction
rules in 1582
to maintain
proper Easter
calculations.
Easter was
slipping
farther into
summer. The
namesake
calendar
reform dropped
the 10-days
between
October 5 and
October 15 in
1582. The rule
implemented
excluded Leap
Days in
centennial
years not
evenly
divisible by
400-years.
Thus, the
years 1700,
1800 and 1900
excluded Leap
Day. The years
1600 and 2000
added Leap Day
in the usual
manner. Solar
year stability
needs only 97
Leap Day
insertions in
a 400-year
period.
The calendar
math from the
three oldest
major
calendars: the
early Jewish
Calendar, the
Egyptian
Calendar, and
the
Mesoamerican
Calendars
shared
phenomenal
accuracy that
resembles our
modern
Gregorian
calendar. Leap
Day
adjustments
were
fundamental to
the religious
eschatology of
ancient Egypt.
Lunar/solar 19
and 20-year
cycles
anchored the
four cardinal
points of the
solar year. A
winter
solstice
celebration
later called
Saturnalia
served to
perpetuate the
Egyptian
calendar. The
vernal, spring
equinox began
the Jewish
Jubilee
calendar year
and the New
Year of the
ancient
Greece. The
book of Enoch
cites the
summer
solstice. Fall
harvest
festivals such
as the Feast
of Tabernacles
from the
Jewish lunar
calendar
reference the
occipital,
fall equinox.
Leap Day
calculations
in our present
calendar
identify a
400-year
pattern that
reflects the
Mayan 400-year
Baktun-cycle.
The translated
"generation"
alludes to
Abraham's
first-born son
after
400-years.
Gen.
15:16
implies
knowledge of a
400-year
period.
Strands
referenced
from sacred
literature
testify that
given
400-year-Baktun-cycles
weave into our
modern view of
Biblical
chronology. A
multiple of
two
400-year-Baktun-cycles
specify the
800-year
Generation
Cycle. The
400-year-Baktun-cycle
is the final
bridge to
Mesoamerican
history.
The calendar
detailing
Adam's lineage
exhibits
numerical
matching. In a
single term,
365-day-solar-years
and
365-year-solar-cycles
occur
throughout the
text.
Conceptions of
days and years
having the
same numerical
value
elaborate the
meaning for
"and all the
days of ...
were ...
years."
Calendar study
secures the
components of
105-days and
105-years as a
single term.
The
agricultural
260-day-sacred-year
and the
matched
260-year-sacred-cycle
describe a
single term
also.
The complete
genealogy of
Adam to Noah
expands in the
Holy of
Holies.
Applying
lunar/solar
calendar math
from the three
oldest
sources: the
Jewish
Calendar,
Egyptian
Calendar and
Mesoamerican
Calendars
discovers
definite
agreements for
the ages of
Adam.
Progressing
through the
genealogy
following are
the
lunar/solar
calendar
records that
extend from
the oldest
sources of
Genesis
scriptures
ever known.
Each
Antediluvian
Patriarch
character in
the lineage to
Enoch reports
time reckoning
common to
ancient
civilizations.
A primary age
category and a
secondary
category
define
elements of
the
lengthening
calendar.
Birth until
the next named
son is the
primary age
category. The
secondary age
category is
the time
measured from
fatherhood to
death. The
primary ages
of Adam and
his son, Seth,
begin to
recount vast
spans of time.
The
lunar/solar
calendar order
of the
Patriarchs
continues to
unfold in the
same manner.
Components
from other
calendar
systems
assemble to
employ
advanced
tools. The
named
characters
from Adam to
Jared list a
primary age
category time
that
associates
with the
260-year-sacred-cycle.
The secondary
age category
includes the
800-year
Generation
Cycle. Two
multiples of a
400-year-Baktun-cycle
are combined
for all six
repeating
800-year
Generation
Cycles.
Additional
time adds to
the secondary
age 800-year
Generation
Cycles and
calculates in
260-day-sacred-years.
The
Antediluvian
Patriarchs
incorporate a
spiritual
hierarchy.
Birth, life
and death
events mark
strategic
points to
illustrate
lunar/solar
calendar
reckoning.
Natural and
explicit, the
recognized
eras are
numerical
remnants left
to us by a
skilled
society.
Kings, deities
and the nature
of gods all
played a role
in ancient
cosmology.
References to
supernatural
beings and
visions are
most
noteworthy in
the writings
of Enoch.
The lifetime
age of Enoch,
the seventh
patriarch from
Adam, was
365-years.
More
precisely, a
365-day-solar-year
and the
365-year-solar-cycle
appear as a
365-days-and-years
single term.
The solar
calendar of
Enoch was
rooted in both
Egyptian
mythology and
Jewish lore.
From the three
books of
Enoch, a
curious
364-day length
of calendar
year lends new
insight by
reserving the
last day of
the solar
year. A final
day and year
single term
serves again,
numerical
matching of
days versus
years. Enoch
blends with
parts of many
prophetic
scriptures,
such as "...
one day with
the
Lord
is as a
thousand
years, and a
thousand years
as one day" (
II
Peter 3:8).
Ideas of an
angelic,
heavenly host
compare with
other sacred
Jewish
writings that
regard
supernatural
entities. The
Talmud, Dead
Sea Scrolls,
and the Book
of Jubilees
are such
examples.
Calendar
information is
serious
business.
Preparation is
necessary to
continue this
discussion of
the
Holy
Bible and
some of the
world's oldest
and most
sacred
writings. The
numbers
recorded are
absolute,
precise
definitions of
ancient
calendar
mathematics
perhaps 10,000
years ago. The
Antediluvian
Patriarchs, or
pre-flood fore
fathers, are
generally
considered
simply
leaders. The
Patriarchs
include the
"begat" family
descendants
following Adam
in
chapter
5 of Genesis.
Like the
ancestry of
Kings and
Pharaohs,
entire epochs
of
time describe
the lifetime
rule. A
primary age
measures years
from birth to
fatherhood of
the next named
son for each
character. A
secondary age
then follows
until the
character's
death. All
primary ages
form the
primary age
category and
secondary ages
constitute the
secondary age
category. The
Bible
sums the
primary and
secondary ages
to give a
lifetime age
total for each
character. Our
study will
span the named
Patriarchs
from Adam
through Enoch.
In
Old
Testament
days, the Holy
of Holies or
the Most Holy
Place, was the
most sacred
part of a
temple. Levite
priests were
the only
people allowed
to enter the
Holy of Holies
during special
worship times.
Priests burned
incense and
performed
sacrificial
ceremonies.
The famous Ark
of the
Covenant
adorned this
Most Holy
Place. The
Holy of Holies
was usually
located toward
the rear of
the Tabernacle
and surrounded
by a thick
curtain (
Exodus
Ch. 25-40).
Inside the
Holy of
Holies, a
golden lamp
stand, table,
incense altar
and bronze
altar usually
accompanied
the Ark of the
Covenant. The
table held the
"Bread of the
Presence". The
Ark and most
tabernacle
furnishings
had rings and
carrying
poles. Sheets
of gold
covered the
portable
furnishings.
God
specifically
directed Moses
to build the
Ark of the
Covenant for
the liberated
Hebrews.
Leviticus
combines the
Jewish sacred
calendar year
of feasts and
festivals with
relevant
topics about
holiness.
Rules for
keeping 7-day
Sabbaths have
supreme
importance.
Various
movements
within Judaism
perpetuate
associated
customs.
Physical
objects of
ritualistic
worship
decorated
priestly
ceremonies.
The Ark of the
Covenant has
symbolized
Judaism at
large for the
last several
thousand years
of the
traditional
Jewish
calendar. The
Ark was a
consecrated
object that
symbolized a
portable Most
Holy Place for
the temple.
Joshua later
led the
Israelites
across the
Jordan River
near Jericho.
When the
priests who
carried the
same Ark
reached the
Jordan River
and their feet
touched the
water's edge,
the water from
upstream
stopped
flowing. This
miracle
demonstrates
the power of
the
Lord
resting upon
the Ark of the
Covenant in
the midst of
the river
Jordan.
Joshua
3:17
"And
the priests
that bare the
ark of the
covenant of
the LORD stood
firm on dry
ground in the
midst of
Jordan,
and all the
Israelites
passed over on
dry ground,
until all the
people were
passed clean
over Jordan."
The
Lord's
wrath demands
equal respect.
King Uzziah of
Judah learned
that pride can
be one's
downfall.
Uzziah
transgressed
against the
Lord
his
God
by entering
the Most Holy
Place with
intentions of
burning
incense upon
the altar.
When
confronted by
Azariah the
priest and
eighty others,
the reserved
practice of
burning
incense to the
Lord in the
temple became
apparent. The
priests warned
King Uzziah.
2
Chronicles
26:18
"And
they withstood
Uzziah the
king, and said
unto him, It
appertaineth
not unto thee,
Uzziah, to
burn incense
unto the LORD,
but to the
priests the
sons of Aaron,
that are
consecrated to
burn incense:
go out of the
sanctuary; for
thou hast
trespassed;
neither shall
it be for
thine honour
from the LORD
God."
King Uzziah
became angry,
and while
still holding
a censor to
burn incense,
he was
afflicted.
Leprosy broke
out on
Uzziah's
forehead at
that very
moment. King
Uzziah was a
leper, forced
to live
separate and
excluded for
the rest of
his life.
These two
examples help
illustrate the
importance of
maintaining
the sanctity
of the temple,
and especially
the Holy of
Holies. Like
Torah
scrolls, the
Holy
Bible and
other
documentary
evidence, the
method of
media used to
convey an
accurate
representation
of the
Word
of God is
incidental to
the
fundamental
knowledge
gained. Sacred
calendar
information is
a very
dedicated part
of that
Word,
and reflects
the kind of
knowledge with
which Moses
left Egypt.
Gold laden
artifacts and
incense were
merely
ritualistic.
The essence of
a living
God
was abstract
without either
form or flesh.
The oldest
knowledge of
the
Word
supplemented
the Exodus
venture.
Lunar/solar
calendars were
used in
ancient times
to measure
these ages. A
theology that
aligned
mechanics of
the
lunar/solar
calendar with
the lives of
prevailing
rulers weighed
heavily upon
ancient
records. King
lists and
spiritual
rulers often
shared the
heavenly
realm. Special
mediators
between
God
above and
mortal people
below, the
Antediluvian
Patriarchs
provide new
revelations.
Calendar
research of
the
Holy
Bible
begins with
basic lunar
counting
procedures.
Spiritual
connotations
and literal
translations
aid our
present
understanding.
Ideas of
God
coming
between,
separating and
dividing time
expanded to
include months
and years.
Worship
principles
encompassed
lunar/solar
calendars of
ancient
people. The
Jewish
Calendar is
the oldest l/s
calendar still
in continuous
use for Jewish
people. A
survey of the
Jewish
Calendar and
the 19-year
l/s calendar
cycle traces
the origins
back to the
Exodus.
Agricultural
feasts and
festivals were
ordained in
scripture.
Intercalary
days add
7-months, or
209 days, in
unceasing
7-day weeks to
keep the
lunar-side of
the calendar
on track with
the
solar-side.
The Jewish
Calendar is a
lunar/solar
model to help
explore
similar
calendar
instruments.
Ancient people
of the
Mediterranean
coastlands,
Mesopotamia
and the
Yucatan
Peninsula
shared
lunar/solar
calendar
concepts and
religious
practices.
Past evidence
already exists
to secure a
vantage point
that renders
pre-historical
culture.
Calendar tools
develop to
apply
consistent
lunar/solar
perceptions to
other time
reckoning
systems. A
360-day length
of year
centers every
year between
354-day-lunar-years
and
365-day-solar-years.
The
architecture
of stepped
temples,
mythological
lore and
sacred texts
document
relationships
long ago.
Ruling
authorities
often
displayed
calendar
records on
standing
stones or
sacred
pillars.
Engravings and
testimonials
provide
supporting
evidence.
Extended
treatment of
lunar-side and
solar-side
components
create
lunar/solar
calendars for
numbered
multiples of
years.
Mystical
interpretation
aligns gods
and deities
with
cosmology.
Jewish,
Egyptian and
Mesoamerican
calendar
techniques are
useful
examples of
ancient past
calendars.
The Egyptian
Calendar
recognizes a
1,460-year
Sothic Cycle.
Converging
pyramid slopes
introduce
cascaded time
thinking.
Controlling
stars, named
for gods,
exerted
influence
during set
astronomical
cycles.
Numerical
matching of X
number of days
with X number
of years was
also a common
characteristic
of ancient
calendars.
Identical
lunar/solar
origins led to
using
210-days, or
7-months of
30-days each,
in a 20-year
l/s cycle.
Mesoamerican
20-year l/s
cycles squared
to become
400-year-Baktun-cycles.
Numerical
matching
scaled the
intercalary
210-days to
signify
210-years for
every
400-year-Baktun-cycle.
Two
400-year-Baktun-cycles
add together
to create an
800-year
Generation
Cycle. The
800-year
Generation
Cycle repeats
for each
character from
Adam to Jared
in the
secondary age
category. Some
features and
folklore
surrounding
the Egyptian
Calendar
transferred to
the Western
Hemisphere
about 3,000
B.C.E.
Legends and
calendar
evidence
survives to
indicate
Mesoamerican
culture
adopted l/s
calendar
traits.
Individual
calendars of
the Yucatan
Peninsula
branched to
become the
Aztec, Incan
and Mayan
Calendars.
Gears serve to
illustrate
Mesoamerican
52-year
Calendar Round
operations.
The bulk of
this work
refers to
accepted Mayan
nomenclature
for
established
time cycles.
The sacred
260-day-Tzolken-year
and civil
360-day-Tun-year
multiplied
together in
the 52-year
Calendar
Round.
Egyptian and
Mayan
calendars add
a special
5-day festival
period at the
end of the
year. A
360-day-Tun-year
lengthens for
the complete
solar
365-day-Haab-year.
Background
material
gained from
the ancient
Jewish,
Egyptian and
Mayan
Calendars
allows us to
penetrate more
deeply than
ever before.
The Book of
Enoch and the
Book of
Jubilees
impart more
sacred text
evidence of
distant past
calendars.
The unifying
methodology of
combined
lunar/solar
calendar
systems
climaxes to
explain time
recorded for
the
Antediluvian
Patriarchs in
the
Holy
Bible.
Beginning with
the Ages of
Adam, we have
the proper
calendar tools
to understand
extreme past
lifestyle. The
archaic style
of early
people
measured time.
Each character
lists a
primary age
from birth to
fatherhood and
a secondary
age until
death.
Significant
l/s calendar
times
correlate with
numbered ages
in the primary
age category.
For Adam, the
primary
130-year age
matches half
of the
260-year-Tzolken-sacred-cycle.
Two
400-year-Baktun-cycles
add to make
Adam's
secondary age
800-year
Generation
Cycle.
Secondary ages
from Adam
through Jared
link with
multiples of
the
400-year-Baktun-cycle
in the Mayan
5200-year
Great Cycle.
Lunar/solar
separation
time divides
in half to
expose the
primary
105-year age
of Seth. The
secondary
807-year age
of Seth
repeats an
800-year
Generation
Cycle. The
last 5-years
in Seth's
primary
105-year age
compares
equally to the
last
7-sacred-years
of the
secondary age
category. Time
reckoning in
Genesis
shares
identification
of specific
intervals with
names and
numbers.
Number
patterns are
the framework
of calendar
science.
A correlation
exists between
the ages
written for
the
Antediluvian
Patriarchs and
specific
lunar/solar
calendar
information
known long
ago.
Prehistoric
style
established
numbering to
mark the
passage of
time. Days and
years count
according to
the most
ancient
calendar
system ever
devised. The
Holy
Bible
preserved time
by naming eras
for past
monarchs. In
remote
history,
knowledge and
power
coincided with
operation of
the calendar.
Short
summaries for
the Biblical
ages of Adam
and Seth
follow. Time
Emits has
published a
separate Holy
of Holies for
the listed
Patriarchs
Enos, Cainan,
Mahaleel,
Jared and
Enoch.
A special
place called
the Holy of
Holies was
common to
ancient
Judaism and
compares with
ancient
Egyptology.
Entry to this
area of the
temple was
limited to the
religious
elect. Reasons
for protecting
this very
sacred
calendar
material
preserved the
social
framework of
theocracy.
Supernatural
occurrences
manifested in
predictable
ritual and
behavior
inside the
Holy of
Holies.
Seemingly
random magical
instances
occasionally
transpired
upon
worshipping
participants.
By testimony
and spiritual
occurrences
written in the
Holy Bible,
we accept
proof of
miraculous
deeds.
Optimizing our
lives to seek
Him is a
fundamental
purpose of
time. A
substantial
relationship
exists between
time and the
Holy
Spirit.
Very old time
cycles in this
vein awaken
dormant
magical
forces.
Virtually
untapped
resources
having divine
properties
expose. Raw
manifestations
directly
happen to an
elevated level
of spiritual
awareness. The
discerning
person
realizes
paranormal
situations
through
personal
dreams and
emotions. Some
instances can
alter the
physical form
world. Our
search to know
the ways and
mindset of
God
may lead to
spontaneous
and unexpected
actions.
Religion
reserves
Sabbaths and
other worship
times to
connect people
with the
Almighty.
These numbers
and their
meanings are
the actual
building
blocks of time
itself. Time
Emits will
continue the
quest to do
calendar
research in
conjunction
with the
Holy
Bible. The
Holy of Holies
will detail
similar
calendar
practices and
analysis for
the
Antediluvian
Patriarchs
from Enos, the
grandson of
Adam, to
Enoch.
Penetrate
hundreds and
even thousands
of years, unto
the
foundations of
the world with
the eternal
Lord. The Holy
of Holies
follows Ages
of Adam to
deliver an
ultimate
message to
those who have
understanding.
Thousands of
years have
elapsed since
the first
Patriarchs
began
measuring
time. The
course of
world history
has obscured
exact
characterizations
and meanings
of the
Antediluvian
times. The
floating
history
offered by
Genesis
5 is
unfixed in
terms of
modern
Gregorian
calendar
dating. Long
ago and today,
the calendar
date stamps
past events.
Modern science
adapts ancient
history to fit
our solar
calendar
system. The
intention
dates every
event within
the confines
of B.C.E. or
A.D. to
establish or
enhance
credibility.
Two entirely
different
subjects are
worth
pondering. The
absolute age
of the
Holy
Bible and
the general
viewpoint
regarding
human
anthropology
cede to
discussion.
These
commencements
need
addressing
before anyone
can posit a
date for the
Creative Week.
Jewish
scholars
regressing
backward from
359 C.E. and
the
standardized
modern Jewish
Calendar, have
attempted to
determine
Creation by
mixing
calendar
science with
known events.
To some
extent, the
Egyptian
Calendar
emerges as a
guideline. The
Egyptian
Calendar
supports the
Deluge in
2,345 B.C.E.,
the Exodus
between
1,460-1,470
B.C.E and many
other
significant
dates in
Jewish
chronology.
Maya writings
and calendar
studies
advanced in
western
chronology
following the
1950's. Over
100 years of
archeology and
exploration
have led to
the modern
version of the
Mayan
Calendar.
The best way
to map
chronology is
to benefit
from the same
calendar
system that
ancient people
once lived by.
Ages listed in
Genesis
mandate that
scientists
adjust their
calculations
to a
corresponding
lunar/solar
strategy.
Treating these
numbers as
superfluous or
abstract
dismisses
tremendous
potential.
Culture, art
and history
have deeply
rooted facets
in the ancient
past. The
ramifications
of this
calendar
science
discovery to
the world are
monumental.
Synopsis
for the
Biblical Ages
of Adam
- The
integrity of
calendar
durations and
distant
religious
eschatology
are preserved.
The calendar
maintains days
and years as
different unit
measurements
of time.
- Biblical
mention of the
famed ages of
Adam in
chapter 5 of Genesis
was deeply
rooted in the
ancient
lunar/solar
calendar
system.
- Numerical
matching is a
basic concept
discovered in
ancient
lunar/solar
calendars. The
365-day-solar-year
and the
365-year-solar-cycle
numerically
match in a
365-days-and-years
single term.
- The
260-day-sacred-year
and the
260-year-sacred-cycle
relate by
numerical
matching. The
105-day
portion of a
365-day-solar-year
and a 105-year
portion of a
365-year-cycle
relate by
numerical
content.
- Middle
Eastern
lunar/solar
calendars
using the
19-year cycle
resulted in
209 days of
lunar/solar
separation.
The
Mesoamerican
Calendars
approximate
lunar/solar
separation
time to be 210
days during a
20-year cycle.
Shared
intervals of
both calendar
types prove
the original Bible
calendar was
the stem.
- The
primary age of
Adam was 130
years of 360
days per year
when he begat
Seth. The
260-year-sacred-cycle
is divided in
half for the
primary
130-year age
of Adam.
- The Great
Cycle and the
Long Count
Initial Series
of the
Mesoamerican
Sun Kingdoms'
Calendars of
Central and
South America
employ Mayan
Baktun
400-year
lunar/solar
cycles.
- The Great
Cycle includes
13 Mayan
400-year-Baktun-cycles,
which amount
to
5200-Haab-years
of
365-day-solar-years.
Two
400-year-Baktun-cycles
add to make
one 800-year
Generation
Cycle visible
in the
secondary
ages.
- In the
Mesoamerican
dual calendar
system, a
Great Cycle
equally
expresses as
7300-sacred-years
of 260-days
each.
- All
primary ages
belong to a
category.
Primary ages
begin with a
named
Antediluvian
Patriarch's
birth and end
with the next
named
offspring son.
- All
secondary age
belong to a
category that
measures from
fatherhood
until death of
the named
character.
Secondary ages
from Adam
through Jared
consist of one
800-year
Generation
Cycle plus
additional
260-day-sacred-years.
- The
secondary age
of Adam is the
first 800-year
Generation
Cycle. An
800-year
Generation
Cycle includes
two
400-year-Baktun-cycles.
The Generation
Cycle derives
from the Mayan
Great Cycle or
the Long Count
Initial Series
having
5200-Haab-years
of
355-day-solar-years.
Depending on
the context
used, the
Mayan Great
Cycle can also
mean
5200-Tun-years
of 360-days
each.
- The
ultimate power
of God
and time
inspired the
Creation.
Survival meant
the concerns
of raising
food and
nurturing the
children. The
calendar was
the only way
to measure
events for
both instinct
and nature.
Synopsis
for the
Biblical Ages
of Seth
- The
effects of
cascaded time
form an
elementary
pattern:
- Seth in
the Bible
relates with
the Egyptian
mythological
Seth. Fixed,
sacred pillars
that held
calendar
records
symbolized
Semitic Baals
and Seth. Seth
was the
first-generation
founder of the
patriarchal
age order.
- The
19-year
lunar/solar
calendar cycle
measures
209-days of
lunar/solar
separation
time. The
20-year
lunar/solar
calendar cycle
approximates
lunar/solar
differences to
be 210-days of
lunar/solar
separation
time.
- Four
layers of
cascaded time
are visible
for Seth. The
260-day-sacred-year
adds 105-days
to figure a
combined
365-day-solar-year.
- The
solar-side
half of
210-days
lunar/solar
separation
time found
with a
20-year-cycle
is 105-days.
- A
400-year-Baktun-cycle
divides
210-years of
lunar/solar
separation
time to get
105-years of
solar-side
time split
half. The
400-year-Baktun-Cycle
results from
20 multiples
of
20-year-cycles.
- The
260-year-sacred-cycle
plus another
105-years
total the
combined
365-solar-year
cycle.
- The
260-day-sacred-year
adds 100-days
to figure a
360-day
midpoint
length of
year. The
360-day length
of year is the
middle
position
between lunar
and solar
calendar years
in early
calendar
systems. By
the same
token, a
260-year-sacred-cycle
adds 100-years
for 360-years.
- Five days
and years were
treated as a
single term to
be added to
the
100-day-and-year
single term.
- Two
400-year-Baktun-cycles
add for the
800-year
Generation
Cycle in Ages
of Adam.
An 800-year
Generation
Cycle provides
two 105-year
solar-side
time splits in
the secondary
800-year age
of Adam.
- The
primary
105-year age
of Seth
includes the
last 5-years
of 365-days
each for
1,825-days.
The Enochian
364-day
calendar year
results in
1,820-days
exactly.
- The
secondary
807-year age
of Seth
repeats the
800-year
Generation
Cycle. An
additional
7-sacred-years,
or 1,820-days,
equal the last
5-years in the
primary
105-year age
of Seth. Five
additional
364-day-solar-years,
or 1,820 days,
divide by
260-days for
7-sacred
years.
Seven-sacred-years
are added to
the secondary
800-year
Generation
Cycle of Seth
to arrive at
807-years.
Ages
of Adam -
Equations
Moon as the
Earliest
Calendar (Fig.
1).................page
18
1.
29.5 Days per
Lunar Month
x 12
Lunar Months
= 354 Days per
Lunar Year
2. 365 Days
per Solar Year
- 354
Days per Lunar
Year
= 11
Days of
Lunar/Solar
Separation
Time per
Lunar/Solar
Calendar Year
3. 11 Days of
Separation per
Lunar/Solar
Calendar Year
x 19
Years per
Lunar/Solar
Calendar Cycle
= 209 Days of
Separation per
19-Year
Lunar/Solar
Calendar Cycle
Approximates
to 210 Days of
Separation per
20-Year
Lunar/Solar
Calendar Cycle
Jewish
Calendar
Sacred and
Civil Years
(Fig.
2).....p. 23
Equation 4
a-d.
a.
29 Days per
Jewish Veador
Intercalary
Month
+ 354 Days per
Jewish Lunar
Year
= 383 Days per
Jewish
calendar Leap
Year
b. 29 Days per
Jewish Veador
Intercalary
Month
+ 355 Days per
Jewish Lunar
Year
= 384 Days per
Jewish
calendar Leap
Year
c. 30 Days per
Jewish Veador
Intercalary
Month
+ 354 Days per
Jewish Lunar
Year
= 384 Days per
Jewish
calendar Leap
Year
d. 30 Days per
Jewish Veador
Intercalary
Month
+ 355 Days per
Jewish Lunar
Year
= 385 Days per
Jewish
calendar Leap
Year
Splitting of
Time (Fig. 4
and Fig. 5)
360 Day
Midpoint
Between
Lunar/Solar
Years.....p.
28
5.
Lunar-Side
Time Split
360 Day
Midpoint Every
(1) L/S Year
- 5.25 Days
for Lunar Year
= 354.75
Day-Lunar-Year
6. Lunar/Solar
Separation
Between L/S
Years
365.25
Day-Solar-Year
- 354.75
Day-Lunar-Year
= 10.5
Days of
Lunar/Solar
Time Split for
Every Single
(1) Year
7. Solar-Side
Time Split
360 Day
Midpoint Every
(1) L/S Year
+ 5.25 Days
for Solar Year
= 365.25
Day-Solar-Year
360 Day
Midpoint
Between
Lunar/Solar
Years.....p.
33
8. 10.5 Days
of Lunar/Solar
Separation
Time
x 20
Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
= 210 Days of
Lunar/Solar
Separation
Time
9. 7
Intercalary-Months
x 30
Days
= 210 Days of
Lunar/Solar
Separation
Time
10. 210 Days
of Lunar/Solar
Separation
Time per
20-Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
2 Time
Split
= 105 Days for
Lunar-Side
= 105 Days for
Solar-Side
Splitting
of Time (Fig.
4 and Fig. 5)
210
Days of L/S
Time Split for
a 20-Year
Cycle.....p.
35
11. 210
Days of
Lunar/Solar
Time Split per
20-Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
÷ 2 Time Split
= 105
Days and Half
of Lunar/Solar
Separation is
attributed to
Eve, Feminine
Gender,
Lunar-Side
Time Split per
20-Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
12. 210 Days
of Lunar/Solar
Time Split per
20-Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
÷ 2 Time
Split
= 105 Days and
Half of
Lunar/Solar
Separation is
attributed to
Day, Masculine
Gender
Solar-Side,
Time Split per
20-Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
Ancient
Egyptian
Calendar (Fig.
6) 1,461-Year
Sothic
Cycle.....page
39
13. 1,461-Year
Sothic Cycle
= 4 Cycles x
365 Years per
Cycle
x 365.25 Days
per Year
= 1460 Years x
365.25 Days
per Year
= 1460 Years
x (365 Days
per Year +
0.25 Days per
Year)
= 1460 Years
(365 Days per
Year) + 365
Days
= 1460 Years +
1 Year
= 1461 Year
Sothic Cycle
The Sun
Kingdoms'
Calendars of
Mesoamerican
Civilizations
(Fig. 7 and
Fig.
8).,,..page 49
14. 260
Day-Sacred-Year
+ 105
Days
= 365
Day-Solar-Year
15. 360 Days
per Year
+ 5 Special
Days per Year
= 365
Day-Solar Year
16. 18 Uinals
x 20 Days per
Uinal
= 360
Day-Tun-Civil
Year
17. 20 Periods
x 13 Days per
Period
= 260
Day-Tzolken-Sacred-Year
18. 360
Day-Tun-Year
+ 5 Special
Wayeb Days
= 365
Day-Haab-Solar-Year
The Sun
Kingdoms'
Calendars of
Mesoamerican
Civilizations
(Fig. 7 and
Fig.
8).....page 53
19. 52
Tun-Civil-Years
x 360
Day-Tun-Year
= 18,720 Days
b. 72
Tzolken-Sacred-Years
x 260
Day-Sacred-Year
= 18,720 Days
c. 52
Tun-Civil-Years
= 72
Tzolken-Sacred-Years
= 18,720 Days
20. 52
Year-Calendar
Round
x 5 Special
Feast Days in
Wayeb
= 260 Day
final-Tzolken-Sacred-Year
=
1-Tzolken-Sacred-Year
21. 72 Tzolken
Sacred Years
+ 1 Sacred
Year
= 73 Tzolken
Sacred-Year
Calendar Round
22a. 73
Tzolken-Sacred-Years
x 260
Day-Sacred
Year
= 18,980
Day-Calendar
Round
b. 52
Haab-Solar-Years
x 365
Day-Solar-Year
= 18,980
Day-Calendar
Round
c. 52
Haab-Solar-Years
73
Tzolken-Sacred-Years
= 18,980
Day-Calendar
Round
The Sun
Kingdoms'
Calendars
Great Cycle
(Fig. 7 and
Fig.
8).....page 65
23.
360
Day-Tun-Year
x 20 Tuns
= 7,200
Day-Katun
24. 7,200
Day-Katun
x 20 Katuns
= 144,000
Day-Baktun
25. Great
Cycle
= 13 Baktuns x
400-Tun-Years
x 360 Days
= 13 Baktuns x
144,000 Days
= 1,872,000
Days
= 5200
Tun-Years
Note: Great
Cycle
sometimes
indicates
5200-Haab-Years
of
365-Day-Solar-Years.
The treatment
of the
5-special-nameless-days
each year
seems to
differ.
26. 800-Year
Generation
Cycle
= 2 Baktuns
= 2 X
400-Tun-Years
of 360-Days
=
800-Tun-Years
The
Generations of
Adam Fig. 9
and Fig.
10.....page 70
27.
260
Day-Sacred-Year
÷ 2 Time Split
= 130 Days or
one-half of
Sacred-Year
28. 260
Year-Sacred-Cycle
÷ 2 Time Split
= 130 Years or
one-half of
Sacred-Cycle
29. 365
Day-Solar-Year
- 260
Day-Sacred-Year
= 105 Days
30. 365
Year-Cycle
- 260
Year-Sacred-Cycle
= 105 Years
Primary
Ages of Adam
and Seth Fig.
11 - Fig.
14.....page 85
31.
73 Katuns
x 20 Year L/S
Cycle
= 1460-year
Sothic Cycle
32. 130-Year
Primary Age of
Adam
x 360
Day-Tun-Year
= 46,800-Day
Primary Age of
Adam
33. 46,800 Day
Primary Age of
Adam
÷ 260
Day-Sacred-Years
= 180
Sacred-Years
34. 130 Years
x 364 Days per
Year
= 47,320 Days
35. 47,320
Days
÷ 260
Day-Sacred-Year
= 182 Sacred
Years
36. 130 Years
x 365
Day-Solar-Year
= 47,450 Days
37. 47,450
Days
÷ 260
Day-Sacred-Year
= 182.5 Sacred
Years
Primary
105-Year Age
of Seth
.....page 97
38. 20
Multiples
x 20 Year
Lunar/Solar
Calendar Cycle
= 400
Year-Baktun
Cycle of Mayan
Calendar
39. 210 Years
of Lunar/Solar
Time Split per
400-Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
÷ 2 Time Split
= 105 Years
and Half of
Lunar/Solar
Separation is
attributed to
Day, Masculine
Gender,
Solar-Side
Time Split per
400 Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
40. 210 Years
of Lunar/Solar
Separation per
400-Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
÷ 2 Time Split
= 105 Years
and Half of
Lunar/Solar
Separation is
attributed to
Eve, Feminine
Gender,
Lunar-Side
Time Split per
400 Year
Lunar/Solar
Cycle
800-Year
Generation
Cycles
Secondary
807-Year Age
of
Seth.....page
124
41a.
Uses a
365-Year-Solar-Cycle
with 360-Days
per Year
5 Years
x 360 Day
Midpoint
Length of Year
= 1,800 Days
Extra in
5-Years of
360-Days per
Year
b. Uses a
360-Year
Midpoint Cycle
with
365-Day-Solar-Years
5 Days per
Year
x 360 Year
Midpoint
Length of
Cycle
= 1,800 Days
Extra in
360-Year
Midpoint Cycle
of
365-Day-Solar-Years
42.
7-sacred-years
x 260 Days
= 1820 days
43. Uses a
365-Year-Solar-Cycle
with
365-Day-Solar-Years
5 Years
x 365
Day-Solar-Years
= 1,825 Days
Extra in
5-Years of
365-Day-Solar-Years
800-Year
Generation
Cycles
Secondary
807-Year Age
of
Seth.....page
125
44a.
1800 Days
÷ 260
Day-Sacred-Years
= 6.92 Sacred
Years
Approximate:
7-Sacred-Years
b. 1,825 Days
÷ 260
Day-Sacred-Years
= 7.02 Sacred
Years
Approximate:
7-Sacred-Years
45. Uses a 364
Year-Solar-Cycle
with
364-Day-Enochian-Calendar-Year
5 Years
x
365-Day-Solar-Years
= 1,820 Days
Extra in
5-Years of
364-Days
46. 1,820 Days
÷ 260
Day-Sacred-Years
=
7-Sacred-Years
Reference
Achelis,
Elisabeth. Be
Not Silent.
New York:
Pageant Press,
Inc., 1961.
-----Of
Time and the
Calendar.,
1955.
-----The
Calendar For
Everyone.,
1943.
-----The
Calendar For
the Modern
Age. New
York and
Toronto,
Canada: Thomas
Nelson and
Sons,1959.
-----The
World
Calendar.
New York: G.P.
Putnan's Sons,
1937.
Apocrypha,
The. New York
and Great
Britain: Press
Syndicate of
the University
of Cambridge.
Aveni, Anthony
F. Empires
of Time.
New York:
Kodansha
America,
Inc.,1995.
Baker, Robert
H. Introducing
The
Constellations.
New York: The
Viking Press,
1957.
Bickerman, E.
J. Chronology
of the Ancient
World.
Ithaca, New
York: Cornell
University
Press, 1968.
Breasted,
James Henry,
Ph. D. A
History of
Egypt. New
York: Charles
Scribner's
Sons, 1937.
Bright, John.
A History
of Israel.
Philadelphia:
Westminster
Press, 1981.
Carcopino,
Jerome and
trans. E. O.
Lorimer. Daily
Life in
Ancient Rome.
New Haven,
Conn.: Yale
University
Press, 1940.
Et al, The
Jewish Bible.
Garden City,
New York:
Doubleday and
Company, Inc.,
1966.
Et al, The
Jewish
Encyclopedia.
New York: Funk
and Wagnall's
Company, Vol.
3.
Et al, The
Maya and Their
Neighbors.
New York:
Cooper Square
Publishers
Inc., 1973.
Et al, The
Universal
Jewish
Encyclopedia.
New York:
Universal
Jewish
Encyclopedia,
Inc., Vol 2,
p. 630ff,
1940.
Franklin, Fay.
ed., et al. History's
Timeline.
London:
Grisewood and
Dempsey, Ltd.,
1981.
Gates,
William. An
Outline
Dictionary of
Maya Glyphs.
New York:
Dover
Publications,
Inc., 1978.
Grosset and
Dunlap, ed. The
Mary Knoll
Catholic
Dictionary.
Dimension
Books.
Grum, Bernard.
The
Timetables of
History.
New York:
Simon and
Schuster,
1979.
Harrison,
Lucia Carolyn.
Sun, Earth,
Time and Man.
Chicago: Rand
McNally and
Co., 1960.
Hobson,
Christine. The
World of the
Pharaohs.
New York: The
Paul Press
Limited, 1987.
Hope, Murray.
Practical
Egyptian
Magic. New
York: St.
Martin's
Press, 1984.
Holy
Bible,
The.
Authorized
King James
Version.
Cleveland and
New York: The
World
Publishing Co.
Howells, W. W.
"The Origins
of American
Indian Race
Types" The
Maya and Their
Neighbors.
New York:
Cooper Square
Publishers,
Inc., 1973.
Hutchinson,
Paul and
Winfred E.
Garrison. 20
Centuries of
Christianity.
New York:
Harcourt
Brace, and
World, Inc.,
1959.
Irwin, Keith
Gordon. The
365 Days.
New York:
Thomas Y.
Crowell Co.
Kenyon, Sir
Frederic. Our
Bible and the
Ancient
Manuscripts.
Great Britain:
Harper and
Row,
Publishers,
1958.
Knopf, Alfred
A. Egypt
Before the
Pharaohs.
New York:
Randam House,
Inc., 1979.
Laurence,
Richard, LL.D.
The Book of
Enoch The
Prophet.
London:
Kegan
Paul, Trench
and Co., 1883.
San diego,
California:
Wizards Book
Shelf, Reprint
1977.
Lewy,
Hildegard and
Lewy, Julius."The
Origin of the
Week and the
Oldest West
Asiatic
Calendar"
The Hebrew
Union College
Annual, Vol
17, 1942-1943.
McFee,
William. "A
Mayan
Adventure"
Harper's
Magazine. Vol.
154 (December,
1926), pp. 102
- 113.
Menzel, Donald
H. and Roger
Tory Peterson.
A Field
Guide to the
Stars and
Planets.
Boston:
Houghton
Mifflin
Company, 1964.
Michener,
James A. The
Source.
New York:
Random House
Inc., 1965.
New
American
Standard
Bible.
Carol Stream,
Illinois:
Creation
House, Inc.,
1971.
Oates, Joan. Babylon.
London: Thomas
and Hudson,
Ltd., 1979.
Odeberg, Hugo,
trans. 3
ENOCH or The
Hebrew Book of
Enoch. New
York: KTAV
Publishing
House, Inc.,
1973.
Platt,
Rutherford H.,
Jr., ed. The
Forgotten
Books of Eden.
New York: Bell
Publishing
Company, 1980.
Prophet,
Elizabeth
Clare. Forbidden
Mysteries of
Enoch. Los
Angeles:
Summit
University
Press, 1983.
Rabbi E.
Ben-Yehuda. Basic
Judaism.
Lakeland,
Florida: Rabbi
Elizer
Ben-Yehuda,
5750 - 1990.
Reid, W.
Harold. How
God Gave Us
The Bible.
Burlington,
Ontario,
Canada: G. R.
Welch Company
Limited, 1982.
Schodde, Rev.
George H, Ph.
D. The Book
of Jubilees.
Oberlin, Ohio:
E.J. Goodrich,
1888. Thousand
Oaks,
California:
Artisan Sales,
Reprint 1980.
Silverberg,
Robert. Clocks
for the Ages.
New York: The
Macmillan
Company, 1971.
Smith, George.
The
Chaldean
Account of
Genesis.
Minneapolis:
Wizards Book
Shelf, 1977.
Speiser, E.
A., Ed. The
Anchor Bible.
Garden City,
New York:
Doubleday and
Company, Inc.,
1964.
Thompson, J.
Eric S. Maya
Archaeologist.
Norman,
Oklahoma:
University of
Oklahoma
Press, 1963.
Verrill, A.
Hyatt and
Verrill, Ruth.
America's
Ancient
Civilizations.
New York: G.
P. Putnam's
Sons, 1953.
Von Hagan,
Victor
Wolfgang. The
Ancient Sun
Kingdoms of
the Americas.
Cleveland,
Ohio: The
World
Publishing
Company, 1957.
Watterau,
Bruce and The
New York
Public
Library. Book
of
Chronologies.
First Edition.
New York: The
Stonesong
Press,
Prentice. Hall
Press, Simon
and Schuster,
Inc., 1990.
Willard, T. A.
The City of
the Sacred
Well. The
Century
Company,
Grosset and
Dunlap
Publishers,
1926.