About Mayan Majix


Mayan Majix was founded in 1998 by Mayan calendar researcher and artist Ian Xel Lungold. At that time, Ian had just completed an important journey to Guatemala where he met with thirteenth generation Mayan shaman and elder Don Alejandro Perez Oxlaj. The purpose of the meeting was to show Don Alejandro his Conversion Codex and verify that the calendar count was correct as per the Maya. Ian left the meeting with assurance that the count was correct. Upon his return from this trip Ian met up with Mike Shore who became his webmaster. Mike was a 3D artist and a trained behavioral scientist with a keen interest in the Maya. He began the Mayan Majix website featuring basic Mayan calendar information and Ian’s hand made Mayan jewelry line.

In 1999, Ian had his Mayan Calendar / Conversion Codex printed in Mexico and began the sale and distribution of the Codex. In 2000, he moved to Cancun, Mexico where he met Dr. Calleman. Calleman had recently completed his manuscript for his first book ”The Mayan Calendar – Solving the Greatest Mystery of Our Time” and was in search of a publisher. This is where Ian was exposed to Calleman’s theories which became the primary source material for Ian’s Mayan calendar talks and the Mayan Majix website.

Ian returned to the USA and eventually settled in Sedona, Arizona in 2001. On February 8th, 2001, Ian was interviewed by radio talk show host Art Bell. This interview brought Ian and Mayan Majix a tremendous wave of attention. With this boost Ian was primed to put together his first talks on the Mayan Calendar. This is the time period where Ian met Madaline Weber who became his partner assisting him in developing and promoting his Mayan calendar talks.

From the time period of 2002 - 2004, Ian gave numerous talks in the USA and Canada some of which were video taped. Ian had a unique idea for that time (pre-You Tube) by making a request at the end of each talk for people to obtain a video tape and to make copies and share them with family and friends. Ian’s heartfelt request for help in getting the word out about the Mayan calendar snowballed to the point where Ian’s videos have been viewed around the world.

In late 2004, after an intensive Canadian speaking schedule where Ian gave over 70 talks in 3 months, he was diagnosed with throat cancer. Ian chose to use a variety of alternative therapies to cure the tumor. He received tremendous support from the “Mayan Majix Family” and chronicled his health situation in his on-line journal. In February 2005, Ian gave his last talk in Sedona, Arizona titled “The Evolution Continues.” This talk was unique in the sense that Ian went beyond the Mayan calendar specifics and focused on “What do we do now that we understand the schedule of the Mayan Calendar?“ This talk included new ideas and concepts to help people navigate the vast changes predicted by the Mayan calendar. In a sense, it seemed that Ian knew that it was a rare chance to “get it all out” and express his latest research and ideas. Ian spent the remaining months of his life in Canada with Madaline staying with friends who helped care for him. On November 16, 2005, Ian Xel Lungold passed away peacefully in Madaline’s arms.

Since Ian’s passing Mike and Madaline have kept the Mayan Majix website going in honor of Ian and his work. They are continually amazed at the number of well wishes and support they receive from people around the world who are just now discovering Ian’s Mayan calendar talks. Mayan Majix continues to work with Kenneth Johnson, Dr. Jaramillio, Dr. Barnhart and other Mayan calendar experts to further the research and education on the Mayan calendar.

Since the passing of the prophesied date of December 21, 2012, Mayan Majix has rededicated itself to educate people that the Mayan Tzolkin calendar NEVER ended. The core mission is to teach the Tzolkin calendar and the evolution of consciousness by working with Mayan calendar experts and the living Maya. In the years to come, Mayan Majix intends to expand its educational platform to become a cutting edge on-line community where visitors can learn and share their experiences with the calendar in a new and exciting way using the latest technologies available. In addition to education, Mayan Majix is committed to offerings handmade Mayan artisan goods from Guatemala to assist the living Maya share their beautiful creations with the world and generate income for their families.





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