The 360-day midpoint length of year in figures 1 and 2 was common to
early prehistory. Any l/s calendar year of 360-days balances the
difference between lunar years and solar years. Seven extra lunar
months were the chosen standard practice that matched with the
seven-day week. Middle Eastern calendars intercalated 7-months as
209-days of l/s separation time. Extending the single l/s calendar
year to the Mayan “katun” 20-year multiple of the l/s calendar
continues a fundamental, approximate intercalation of 210-days. The
time split outcome is 105-days each for lunar and solar sides.
Splitting of Time - 7 Intercalary Months
Lunar/solar calendar intercalary months varied in name and precise
length. However, seven extra lunar months were the chosen standard
practice that matched with the seven-day week. The moon's light
divides in darkness according to seven-day periods for the four
phases of the moon, and seven intercalary months divided lunar years
from solar years in the 19-year cycle of the Jewish calendar. These
early people had to know planting and harvesting times for the crops
they raised in order to survive. Agriculture was the major source of
food production for early culture. The Jewish Feast of First Fruits is one of
the most celebrated worship festivals of the Bible. Linked to the Christian New Testament Pentecost, this
celebration is a focal point for all Judeo-Christianity.
Feasts and festivals associated with farming in other cultures used
a sacred-year. Agrarian societies often depended upon a sacred-year
having 260-days. Intercalary days, a 360-day-civil-year, and the
260-day-sacred-year were integral to the calendars of early
prehistory. These differing types of years were the common
denominators for most lunar/solar calendars. Ancient calendar
discovery begins with fundamental calendar tools.
The Sinai Peninsula holds the key to understanding past calendar
systems. The Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians, early Egyptians and
Israelites all used lunar/solar calendars. Common patterns are
evident in early calendar versions. The foremost notion is evidence
of a 360-day civil type of year. A 360-day length of year was the
earliest form of the calendar, and the stem of Middle Eastern
calendars. Five additional days were included to complete the solar
year. The last five days were generally associated with religious
festivities. Methods used to include the last five days of the full
year were similar. Both Egyptian and Sun Kingdoms' sister calendars
intercalated five days each year. The sacred period of
five-feast-days intercalates at the end of the year. A 360-day
length of year was the basis for our modern 360-degree circle.
Higher mathematics has paved the way to modern technology.
The 360-day length of year was common in very early prehistory. For
example, Hindu chronology once used a year of 360-days for
historical computations. Generally, five-special-days then add to
complete the solar year. Using 30-days for a month was common with
the sun moving for six months or 180-days to the north, and for same
number of days to the south. Ancient Persia used 360-days for a
year, plus five supplementary days. The old Babylonian year, and the
early Egyptian year, was composed of 360-days each. The Assyrian
year also consisted of 360 days. Even the story of the flood reckons
in 30-day months (Genesis 7:11 -
8:4).
360 Day Midpoint between
Lunar/Solar Years
The concept of a time split calendar tool is actually very old.
Lunar/solar calendars split time at the 360-day mark for every
single 1-year. The ancient idea of God
dividing daylight and darkness into day and night expands to
God dividing "lunar-time"
and "solar-time." The lunar-side time split happened after twelve
full lunar months. In whole numbers, another five or sometimes
six-days were required to reach the 360-day midpoint length of year.
The Mayan Calendar names the 360-day-calendar-year “Tun” (pronounced
toon). My work with ancient calendars at timeemits.com applies
hyphenated phrases such as 360-day-Tun-year to improve reading
clarity.
The time split tool can find the midpoint of any time parameter.
Ancient calendar terminology often doubled and divided known
numerical periods. In effect, we are “reverse engineering” some
aspects of the ancient calendars. Mayan cosmology divided the
universe and time(s) into four equal quadrants. Ancient people
observed both lunar and solar aspects of the heavens. The total
lunar/solar difference between the two types of years amounts to ten
or eleven days every year. Whole number integers were the norm. The
Jewish Calendar adapts 11-days of intercalation per year. The Mayan
and related Sun Kingdoms' calendars average about 10.5-days of
lunar/solar separation time every year.
Intercalary gaps sub-divide into lunar/solar separation time or time
splits. Time splits serve to define a lunar-side of time and a
solar-side of time. The first time split case for a 360-day single
year occurs in equations 1-3. The abbreviation “-l/s-” indicates
lunar/solar time. Longer lunar/solar calendars advance the time
split tool concept with multiples of years. Figure 1 shows the first
time split case for a 360-day single year. Accrued intercalary days
are respective multiples of the original single year time split.
Only the number values change with later intercalations. The same
time split design illustrates that more l/s cycles have occurred. A
20-year-l/s-cycle in figure 2 uses the same approach. The natural
convenience of splitting time at the 360-day mark in any year
happens for greater cycles.
Any l/s calendar year of 360-days balances the difference between
lunar years and solar years. The lunar-side time split in equation 1
approximates the lunar year with 12-moon-months. The solar-side time
split is beyond the 360-day central midpoint (Tun-year) between
lunar and solar years. The lunar-side time split subtracts 5.25-days
of lunar-side separation time to arrive at 354.75-days in the
generalized pattern of lunar/solar calendar development (Eqn 1). A
solar-side time split adds 5.25-days after 360-days to arrive at
365.25-days (Eqn. 3). The ancient Egyptian Calendar and Mesoamerican
calendars of South and Central America specifically associate with a
solar-side time split resulting in a 365.25-day-solar-year. The
sun-side of lunar/solar calendars includes our modern leap day
fraction for the purpose of this discussion. Equation 3 concludes
the 365.25-day-solar-year for every single (1) year of the l/s
calendar.
Equations
1-3
1. Lunar-Side Time Split
360 day-Tun-year midpoint every single-l/s-year
- 5.25 days for lunar-year
= 354.75 day-lunar-year approximates 354-days or 355-days
2. Lunar/Solar Separation Time Between L/S Years
365.25 day-solar-year
- 354.75 day-lunar-year
= 10.5 days of l/s time split for every single-l/s-year
3. Solar-Side Time Split
360 day-Tun-year midpoint every single-l/s-year
+ 5.25 days for solar-year
= 365.25 day-solar-year
The average 10.5-days of lunar/solar separation time calculate in
equation 2. A 10.5-day lunar/solar separation time is the wider
ranging application in ancient calendars. Multiples of
360-day-Tun-years utilize the time-split tool by yielding 10.5-days
for every single (1) year. Extending the single l/s calendar year to
the Mayan “katun” 20-year multiple of the l/s calendar continues
exactly this fundamental, approximate intercalation. About 10.5 days
of l/s time split add to the lunar year having 12-moon-months to
arrive at the estimated solar year for l/s calendars.
Spiritual interaction happens between lunar and solar time
reckoning. Flux lines in figure 1 indicate spiritual variations are
found with lunar and solar time divisions. Simplistic diagrams at
timeemits.com help identify that time based relationships occur.
Calendar drawings are schematic symbols that allude to the
eschatology, or history of involved culture. At dawn and dusk times,
equinoxes and solstices, and significant points during the year
there are immeasurable changes in the flux density. A type of
venturi effect becomes manifest. The spiritual dimension responds to
these changes, whether they occur on Sunday mornings or on Friday
nights. Clocks and calendars hanging on the wall mark the consistent
passing of time. The difference found between lunar and solar
reckoning increases with extreme time spans. Secrets of the calendar
include time projections by notable Mesoamerican priest-astronomers
or the holy “wise” men of the Middle East.
The sun-side picture in figure 1 references a solar-side time split
that adds 5.25-days after 360-days. The ancient Egyptian
Calendar and the Sun Kingdoms’ calendars specifically associate with
a solar-side time split resulting in 365.25 days. The sun-side
of lunar/solar calendars includes our modern leap day fraction for
the purpose of this discussion. Equation 7 concludes the
figure 1 diagram for every single (1) year of the l/s calendar.
10.5-Days
Time Split Every Year Figure 1
360-Day Midpoint Every (1) Year
Lunar / Solar Calendar Year 360-Days -5.25 Days
+5.25 Days 354.75
Day-Lunar-Year
365.25 Day-Solar-Year Lunar-Side Time Split
Solar-Side Time Split
12 Months per Year x 30
Day-Months = 360 Day Midpoint Length of Year -5.25 Day-Lunar-Side and +5.25
Day-Solar-Side
10.5 Days of Lunar/Solar
Time Split Every
Year Figure 1
Ten-and-one-half days compare with
eleven days to separate lunar and solar lengths of a year.
Adjusting the lunar year to 354-days for computations and
dividing by 12-lunar-months makes each lunar month about
29.5-days long. A 29.5-day length of month was very close to the
actual 29.53-day-month and often approximated to a
30-day-lunar-month. The 29.5-day-month may have been
interchangeable with lunar months of 30-days. Twelve lunar
months of 30-days each amount to 360-days and establish the
basic 360-day midpoint supposition behind early calendars. The
given 360-day-Tun-year is the midpoint between lunar years and
solar years. Both lunar and solar years evenly balance at the
360-day midpoint. The 360-day fulcrum midpoint evenly divides
lunar-sides and solar-sides of the calendar.
Cultures worldwide largely identified with dual concepts of a
feminine, lunar-side and a masculine, solar-side to time. The
masculine solar-side of reckoning allocates solar-side periods.
Male deities had female counterparts. For example, the Egyptian
Osiris pairs with Isis in Egyptian mythology. Baal often pairs
with Astarte in Babylonian lore. Cultivation properly depended
on growing and harvest times of the calendar. The annual Nile
flooding season was associated with Sothis. The Old
Testament Astarte or Asheroth, was thought to provide
blessings to groves and vineyards. The 360-day-Tun-year serves
to reference a set number of days to be either feminine or
masculine in nature. Effectively, time splits at the 360-day
midpoint length to attribute about 5.25-days to the lunar-side
and 5.25-days to the solar-side for a single, one year. This
hypothesis of God (or gods) coming between is reiterated
and carried forth in early calendar math.
Masculine notation implies the parallel solar-side time split
5.25-day addition to a 360-day-Tun-year. The solar year
approximates to 365.25 days here. Solar-side time split amounts
5.25-days of difference between a 360-day midpoint length of
year and a modern year having 365.25-days. Past calendars
sometimes included our modern leap day fraction of about
one-quarter day per year. The ancient propensity to assign
masculine, sun-side and feminine, moon-side characteristics to
lunar/solar intercalations exaggerates for the greater
20-year-l/s-cycle.
Understanding the 10.5-days of lunar/solar time split is
instrumental to lengthy l/s calendar recording. Lunar/solar
separation time split measuring 10.5-days per year builds in
multiples that respect cycles of years. One multiple of a
20-year-l/s-cycle produces 210-days of l/s separation time.
Equation 4 multiplies 10.5-days of l/s separation time by a
20-year cycle to arrive at 210-days of l/s separation time.
Approximating 209-days of l/s separation time to 210-days of
time split expands the 19-year lunar/solar cycle to a
20-year-l/s-cycle. Attributing half of lunar/solar separation to
either feminine or masculine time is analogous to languages that
have masculine and feminine genders of words. A word in a
sentence must respond according to principles of grammar and
meaning. Developing the dual feminine/masculine gender
emphasizes ancient notions of time. Calendar science is a matter
of style and application that describe units of time.
Alignment with calendar tools includes a feminine/masculine
duality and reinforcement of the sacred number seven. Seven-days
of the week reference the monthly fertility issue. Numerically
matching 7-intercalary-months reinforces 7-day-weeks in the
20-year l/s cycle. The equivalent 210-days of l/s separation
time result from seven 30-day-months (Eqn. 5). Equation 6
employs the divide by two, time split tool to show equal halves
of 105-days each for the lunar-side and solar-side of a
20-year-lunar/solar-cycle.
Equations 4-6
4. Lunar/Solar Separation Time for
20-Year-L/S-Cycle
10.5 days of lunar/solar separation time
x 20 year-l/s-cycle
= 210 days of l/s separation time
5. Lunar/Solar Separation Time for
20-Year-L/S-Cycle
7 intercalary-months
x 30 days
= 210 days of l/s separation time
6. Time Split Calendar Tool for
20-Year-L/S-Cycle
210 days of l/s separation time per 20-year-l/s-cycle
÷ 2 time split calendar tool (divide by 2)
= 105 days for feminine, lunar-side time split
= 105 days for masculine, solar-side time split
210-Day L/S Time Split for a 20-Year Cycle
Central and South American people such as the Maya, Inca and
Aztecs commonly approximated these same 209-days of
lunar/solar separation time to be 210-days, or seven even
months of 30-days each following 19-years of recognition.
The twentieth year offered the next building block to time
progression. The twentieth year of the lunar/solar calendar
marks the time split that cuts 210-days in half (Eqn. 6).
The lunar-side time split is 105-days in equation 7.
Lunar-side separation time was feminine for years up to and
including 360-day-Tun-years (Eqn. 1). The solar-side time
split assigns 105-days to the male solar-side of the
calendar (Eqn. 8). Ancient theology supporting the 20-year
lunar/solar cycle supplies two equal halves of 105-days.
Masculine and feminine genders describe the time splits
according to layers. The female/male time analogy naturally
results in the next offspring layer. The calendar measures
by documenting generations. The fundamental 20-year
lunar/solar system results in 210-days of lunar/solar
separation time. The outcome is time split to become
105-days each for the lunar-side and solar-side.
Babylonian influence during the time of Ezra gave names to
the months. Hebrews originally numbered the months.
Masculine and feminine energies impart or strengthen from
nearby cultures. The 19-year-l/s-cycle mixed with Jewish
holiday periods and the 50-year Jubilee sequence. The total
number of intercalary days varied to be either 209-days or
210-days. Some cultures even changed the calendar days at
dawn. Two and one-half 20-year-l/s-cycles are equal to one
50-year Jubilee Cycle. The same number of intercalary days
would apply for 525-days l/s separation time.
Middle Eastern calendars likely intercalated 7-months as
209-days of l/s separation time. Jewish, Babylonian and
nearby sub-cultures were more nomadic. Precise solar
calculations logically took place in the lasting cities of
Egypt. Lunar observation identifies with mobile cultures.
Observing Sabbath in seven days intervals reflects a lunar
cosmology. Sabbath multiples of seven times seven days
reckoned the Feast of Weeks. Extending Sabbath Days to
Sabbath Years for the 50-Year Jubilee pattern emphasizes
this philosophy. The ancient Egyptian Calendar closely links
star and solar worship with a fixed culture. Mesoamerican
cultures also had stationary ceremonial centers. Sighting
equinoxes and solstices along favorite standing stones or
obelisks feature a solar-side cosmology. The Egyptian
Calendar is prone to have intercalated 210-days for a
20-year-l/s-cycle.
Equations 7-8
7. Lunar-Side Time Split for
20-Year-L/S-Cycle
210 days of l/s separation time per 20-year-l/s cycle
÷ 2 time split calendar tool (divide by 2)
= 105 days and half of l/s separation is attributed to
Eve,
nighttime feminine gender, lunar-side time split per
20-year l/s cycle
8. Solar-Side Time Split for
20-Year-L/S-Cycle
210 days of l/s separation time per 20-year l/s cycle
÷ 2 time split calendar tool (divide by 2)
= 105 days and half of l/s separation is attributed to
Adam,
daylight masculine gender solar-side, time split per
20-year-l/s-cycle
360-Day Midpoint of 20-Year
L/S Cycle
Every twentieth year of 365-days had two basic components:
105-days of sun-side time and the other portion of 260-days.
Mesoamerican Calendars commonly used numerical matching to
describe these two distinct, recurrent yearly elements
having 105-days and 260-days. Archaeologists call the Mayan
agricultural 260-day period a ritual Tzolken-year. This work
will use the 260-day-Tzolken-sacred-year as basis for
calculations. The 260-day-Tzolken-sacred-year began and
ended on the same days within a 365-day normal solar year.
There are nuances of difference between the Mesoamerican and
those of the Middle East. South and Central American people
primarily focused their calendars upon the sun, stars and
planetary Venus. Latitude of the Yucatan Peninsula played a
role in substantiating the four cardinal points of the year:
equinoxes and solstices. Aztec calendar shamans started
their 52-year Calendar Round upon observing the Pleiades
star cluster at zenith point. The Mayan Dresden Codex
references 20-year-l/s-cycles according to the planet Venus.
Venus is the mythological male god, Quetzalcoatl.
Shades of Egyptian mythology are contained in the lore of
Quetzalcoatl. The resurrection story claims Quetzalcoatl was
a ruling deity who traveled to the east to found a new
empire. When he died, Venus appeared as a star to become the
lord of dawn. A full cycle of visibility is complete in 584
days. The Dresden Venus Table records five full cycles in
Maya calendar language to arrive at 2,920-days or
8-solar-years. The Dresden Codex is an elaborate document
that mixes Mayan astronomy with the astrology.
210-Day Time Split for a
20-Year Cycle Figure 2
360-Day Midpoint of a 20-Year Lunar/Solar Calendar Cycle 360-Days -5.25 Days
+5.25 Days 354.75
Day-Lunar-Year
365.25 Day-Solar-Year Lunar-Side Time Split
20-Year L/S Cycle Solar-Side
Time Split
12 Months per
Year x 30 Day-Months = 360 Days per Year -105 Day-Lunar-Side and +105
Day-Solar-Side
209-Days of Lunar/Solar Time
Split in 19 Years Approximate to: 210-Days of Lunar/Solar Time
Split, or ±105-Days Lunar / Solar Time
Split for a 20-Year Cycle
210-Day Time Split for a
20-Year Cycle Figure 2
Visit Get_More_Time
for all printable pdf articles and to help support
timeemits,com for less than $1. Time_Splits_Adam_Seth video below extends the Time Split
concept to multiple 400-Year Baktun Cycles counted in the
Holy_of_Holies.
Splitting_of_Time Seven extra
lunar months were the chosen standard practice that matched
with the seven-day week. Middle Eastern calendars likely
intercalated 7-months as 209-days of l/s separation time.
The 360-day length of year was common in very early
prehistory. Extending the single l/s calendar year to the
Mayan “katun” 20-year multiple of the l/s calendar continues
exactly this fundamental, approximate intercalation of
210-days. Any l/s calendar year of 360-days balances the
difference between lunar years and solar years. The outcome
is time split to become 105-days each for the lunar-side and
solar-side. 403 kb
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Time Splits video
explores moon and sun calendar differences used in early Genesis history. Voice
over dialogue during a series of pictures defines an
original 360 day time split, the Jewish Calendar 19 year
Metonic cycle, lunar-solar adaptations for the Mayan
Calendar Katun 20 Tun year, and Baktun 400 Tun year cycles.
Genesis 5 scriptures
about Adam and Seth refer to circle diagrams showing Primary and Secondary Ages.
Are you a pastor, educator or a
student of the Holy Bible?
Timeemits.com seeks anointed people to review and contribute
to the Ages_of_Adam
ministry. Ancient lunar/solar calendars like the Jewish and
Mayan calendars provide the background to understanding
early time. Ancient calendars of the Holy Bible use
differences between the moon and sun, numerical matching and
a 364-day calendar year to describe X-number of days that
match with X-number of years. Ages_of_Adam is a free read at timeemits.