ANCIENT-FUTURE SYNCHRONIZATION AT THE HEART OF TIME
<p>The<strong> Gregorian calendar</strong> is a just minor correction to the Julian. In the Julian calendar every fourth year is a leap year in which February has <strong>29</strong>, not <strong>28 days</strong>, but in the Gregorian, with the introduction of the <strong>“Leap Year Rule”</strong>, it was established that “<em>years divisible by 100 are </em><strong><em>not</em></strong><em> leap years </em><strong><em>unless</em></strong><em> they are also divisible by 400″</em>. Therefore, the years <strong>1600</strong>, <strong>2000,</strong> and <strong>2400</strong> are leap years, while 1700, 1800, 1900, <strong>2100</strong>, <strong>2200,</strong> and 2300 are<strong> not leap years. In other words: </strong>three LEAP years are eliminated every 400 years to keep the calendar on track.</p>
<p>The<strong> Ancient Maya count</strong> is an uninterrupted count of days based on the advanced vigesimal mathematical system known as the Long Count. This count of days starts on August 11, -3113, on Long Count marker 0.0.0.0.0. 4Ajaw — 8Cumku. This count is independent of the Gregorian calendar and keeps running in parallel to include the Leap Day anomaly.</p>
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