kin 53 of 260
by Ian Xel Lungold
Spiritual essence, protector, and guiding light for the family and home, bringing peace, harmony and order to all relations…Click here to read full description.
The Trecena of Aj
(16th – 28th March 2026)
by Mark Elmy
The Trecena of Aj gives us the opportunity to use the qualities of the hero we found within us during the trecena of Ajpu to bring harmony to our homes and community. Click here to watch Mark’s Aj trecena video.
Tzolkin Trecena Notes
1 Reed (Ben)
by William and Viola Welsch
1 Ben (Reed/Corn) ambitious, strong, confident, inner power, authority, crusader, champion, journeying in new directions, energy connector between heaven and earth, sharing connections with others…Click here to read full article.
Jaguar Wisdom
1 – Reed (Ben)
by Kenneth Johnson
Aj is often known as a day sign of ‘hearth and home,” it is also a day of authority. It may always be a good idea to “question authority,” but sometimes we have to question our own authority as well…Click here to read full article.
The Tzolk’in Clock
Reed Trecena
by White Shaman
The Reed trecena is that last trecena on the east side of the Tzolk’in Clock. After this trecena, the energy of the Tzolk’in is shifted to the north. The north face is the spiritual side of the Tzolk’in Clock. It is the place we go when we sleep and is equivalent to the right side of the human brain…Click here to read full article.
The Twenty Trecenas of the Tzolk’in – Order Book
Maya Wooden Structures Excavated at Belize Wetlands Site
by Lara Sánchez-Moralesy
An excavation team at the Birds of Paradise wetland field complex in northwestern Belize has uncovered a Maya site occupied between a.d. 800 and 1500, after Maya urban centers had been abandoned, according to a statement released by New York University (NYU). “Our most exciting finding is the remarkable preservation of wooden architecture in a tropical wetland,” said NYU archaeologist Lara Sánchez-Morales.
She and her colleagues found these wooden structures after using lidar equipment to map the area. They identified eight earthen mounds, which likely supported large structures, and a large limestone platform. “We still don’t know how large this wetland population was or how it functioned,” Sánchez-Morales said. “Our next steps include expanding excavations to understand how the Maya built with rare woods, how they fed themselves, and how this wetland settlement fit into a region undergoing widespread abandonment,” she added…Click here to read full article.
