The Unification Epicenter of True Lightworkers
Tzolkin Trecena Notes – 1 Lamat (Rabbit/Venus)
Tzolkin Trecena Notes – 1 Lamat (Rabbit/Venus)
Day 248 of the 260 Day Tzolkin
Last Trecena of the 260 Day Tzolkin
Gregorian Date: May 14 ,
2010
Trecenas are thirteen-day periods in the Tzolkin. Each Trecena starts with the Number 1,
but with a different Day Glyph. As a wave of the Thirteen Heavens, the underlying
energy is governed by the First Day Glyph of the Trecena and influences all
thirteen successive Day Glyphs. Being aware of the predominant energy of the First Day of the Trecena, we can align our intentions with that energy and allow our goals to manifest.
This Trecena starts with 1 Lamat (Rabbit/Venus) – Abundant, Energetic, Artistic, Playful, Humorous, Clever, Balancing Physical Pleasures and
Spiritual Divinity.
The Maya word “lamat” is associated with abundance, ripeness, fertility and growth. The glyph
itself is the Mayan symbol for the planet Venus. The Maya linked the cycle of the planet Venus
with death and rebirth (Venus appears as the Evening Star, disappears, then reappears as the
Morning Star), and with the spirit of growth and vitality.
Wild drunkenness was also associated with this day-sign. The rabbit was often portrayed as a
cheerful drunk and companion of Mayahuel, the goddess of drinking. Kenneth Johnson in
Jaguar Wisdom says: “Mayahuel, it is said, was a virgin goddess under the protection of the
celestial monster or Sky Serpent. Quetzalcoatl, in his cosmic form as the god of the wind, stole
her from her guardian and fled with her to earth. He became one with her, and the two of them
were transformed into a great tree with two branches: a male branch to represent Quetzalcoatl,
and a female branch to represent Mayahuel. The Sky Serpent, angered, came with his celestial
helpers and attacked the tree that held the spirit of his former ward. The female branch was torn to pieces: Mayahuel was dead. In sorrow, Quetzalcoatl returned to his customary form and
buried the bones of the virgin goddess. From her grave sprouted the agave or maguey plant from which the liquor known aspulque is brewed.” This is a common Native American myth
– the goddess who dies, is buried and returns in the form of plants growing (most often,
corn).
In the best known legends, Quetzalcoatl is portrayed as a fallen spiritual leader who dies in flames
and is reborn as the planet Venus, thus symbolizing the continual process of death and rebirth.
According to another legend, the Gods threw the rabbit against the moon when it appeared in
daylight. Thus, Native American and Chinese cultures see a rabbit in the moon.
Another representation of the Trecena is that of a creative wave beginning at 1 and
ending at 13, with the numbers 6, 7 and 8 representing the crest of the wave.
The crest could be interpreted as a strong influential energy, although the underlying influence on the Trecena would still rest in the beginning. In this Trecena, the crest falls
on 6 Ben (Reed/Corn), 7 Ix (Jaguar), and 8 Men (Eagle).
The energy of Reed focuses attention on our connection to earth and heaven. Jaguar, the
primal jungle energy, carries our spirit through the underworld in our dreams.
Eagle energy flies our spirit up to the heavens, gifting us with the vision of
our heart’s true desire.
As we journey through each day of this Trecena:
1 Lamat (Rabbit/Venus) – May 14, 2010
2 Muluc (Water/Offering) – May 15
3 Oc (Dog) – May 16
4 Chuen (Monkey) – May 17
5 Eb (Road) – May 18
6 Ben (Reed/Corn) – May 19
7 Ix (Jaguar) – May 20
8 Men (Eagle) – May 21
9 Cib (Vulture/Owl) – May 22
10 Caban (Earth) – May 23
11 Etznab ( Flint ) – May 24
12 Cauac (Storm) – May 25
13 Ahau (Sun/Flower/Light Lord) – May 26
Utilize
the energy of Rabbit to create balance
between physical pleasures and spiritual divinity in order to
manifest our
heart’s true desire.
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