Antonio Pichillá Quiacaín continues his ongoing exploration of the knot and its capacity for metaphor at Elizabeth Xi Bauer ...

Author GRAZIETTA SALCEDO D39CRESCENZO tells us why we need to look at the Mayan forboding with deep insightFor archaeologists and scholars Mayan culture was a storehouse of surprises offering very lit ...

A viral theory claims 2025 mirrors 1941 because their calendars match, but does that mean history will repeat itself?

It's true that the so-called long-count calendar—which spans roughly 5,125 years starting in 3114 B.C.—reaches the end of a cycle on December 21, 2012. That day brings to a close the 13th Bak ...

A recalculation of the Maya calendar does not suggest the world is going to end this week. Reports of our impending doom surfaced after a Twitter user posed a series of tweets claiming to have ...

The Mayan calendar, which spanned for about 5,125 years starting in 3114BC, reached its end on December 21, 2012. The date was hailed by conspiracy theorists as being ‘the end of the world ...

Doomsday theorists were once convinced the world would end on Dec. 21, 2012. Apparently, the reading of the Mayan calendar was incorrect, so this is your one-week warning.

Back in 2012, December 21 was heralded as the date that the world would end by conspiracy theorists who were using the Mayan calendar to try and make sense of an ancient prediction.

According to the Mayan calendar, doomsday is this week, or maybe next week. The world was originally meant to end on Dec. 21, 2012, but apparently, calendar readers got that date wrong.

For 268 years using the Gregorian Calendar (1752-2020) times 11 days = 2,948 days. 2,948 days / 365 days (per year) = 8 years,” scientist Paolo Tagaloguin tweeted last week according to the Sun.

End of the world: Mayan doomsday resurgence after 'we are technically in 2012' claim END OF THE WORLD fears have resurged after online users wildly claimed the Julian calendar, which was used ...