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Gregorian to Mayan Calendar Converters
Fourmi lab’s Calendar Converter:
in public domain - developed and maintained by John Walker, founder of Autodesk, Inc. and co-author of AutoCAD. This site also converts Gregorian dates to Hebrew, Islamic, Bahai and other calendar systems. For the Mayan conversions, it uses the Julian date correlation number that is the archeological standard, the Goodman-Martinez-Thompson (GMT) correlation number 584,283 that is also used in the Orbital Calendar.
http://www.fourmilab.com/documents/calendar/
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These following converters also give the Lord of the Night data found on mayan stone stelae in the long count
(BE CAREFUL, they also give you the option of using other dating choices that are not as
well supported by current scientific documentation.
BE SURE TO RESET the CORRELATION NUMBER
TO the JULIAN DATE NUMBER 584,283:
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Gregorian to Maya Date Calculator
provided by Enrique A. Gomez, a Physics Ph.D. student at the University of Alabama:
http://bama.ua.edu/~gomez002/mayacal.html
Happily, the 584,283 GMT correlation date is the default).
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Maya Calendar Tools
This site colorfully shows the actual glyphs that the Mayans used; there are many Mayan resources here, as well as great dialogue. From Ivan Van Laningham, a senior software
engineer for Callware Technologies, Inc.
http://www.pauahtun.org/Calendar/tools.html
Careful, Mr Van
Laningham seems to prefer the alternate 584,285 correlation number so the default is set to that; but you can easily change the last digit to GMT 584,28
3.
http://www.pauahtun.org/cgi-bin/gregmaya.py
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FOr more information on the correlation date to convert our calendar system to the Mayan dating system, please refer to John Major Jenkins
’ works. Here is one article from back in 1995, but it works carefully to set up the explanation of the history and resolution of the debate:
http://alignment2012.com/fap3.html
http://edj.net/mc2012/eldersand2012-exchange.html
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