aztec calendar logo
  • aztec calendar logo Aztec Calendar
  • Introduction
  • Pantheon
  • FAQ
  • Settings
  • About

Aztec and Maya Calendar

/ /

In the tonalpohualli, the sacred Aztec calendar, Tuesday November 25, 1522 is:

Tonalli: − +

day

Ome Ocelotl

2 - Ocelotl (jaguar)

Trecena: − +

13-day period

Ce Acatl

Acatl (reed)

Xihuitl: − +

solar year

Nahui Tochtli

4 - Tochtli (rabbit)


Yoaltecuhtli:

Lord of the Night

Tlaloc

Long Count:

Mayan calendar

11.15.2.14.14

Xiuhpohualli:

365-day calendar

6 - Panquetzaliztli (XVI)

(Correlation: Alfonso Caso [adjust])

The significance of this day

Aztec facts

Tenochtitlan, the Aztec capital was captured by Hernán Cortés on August 13, 1521 (day 1-Coatl). This date, as recorded by Fray Bernardino de Sahagún, provides an anchor for the correlation of the calendar.

Day Ocelotl (Jaguar) is governed by Tlazolteotl as its provider of tonalli (Shadow Soul) life energy. Ocelotl is a good day for doing battle. It signifies power, valor, and reckless abandon in the face of danger. This is a day of the Warriors of Tezcatlipoca, those who willingly sacrifice their lives to keep the flame of the Old Ones burning forever.

The thirteen day period (trecena) that starts with day 1-Acatl (Reed) is ruled by Chalchihuitlicue, goddess of lakes, rivers and seas, goddess of horizontal waters. This trecena signifies the transitory nature of all that we may gain in life: it is a reminder to view success and failure, gain and loss, as matters of fate and not as matters of personal worth. The elementals do not reward nor punishment our efforts but, rather, construct the maze within which we might perfect our hearts. The 13 days of this trecena reveal our hearts to us, based on whether we have decided to live within the house of shadows or to seek the secret of happiness elsewhere. These are good days to travel to new places; bad days to hide in fear.

Harvey Keitel was born on day 2-Ocelotl.

This website contains copyrighted material licensed under a Creative Commons License. See the About page.