Manual of Ancestral Astronomy

To read this article in Portuguese,  click here. It is regarding the chain of movements between the Earth and the Moon that our planet weaves, thread by thread, its own fingerprint in the Universe—its very Space-time. The mechanics of the Earth-Moon Space-time Loom operate across three simultaneous planes, weaving three complementary wefts in Space and Time. A pattern imprinted upon the Sky, unfolding in three dimensions, where the forms and evolution of nature's life on the Earth's surface are determined. The Celestial mechanics described by ancestral cultures were observed in this way—across different orbital planes, where Space was related to Time in a circular and cyclical manner.

To read this article in Portuguese, click here. During my research into Calendars and Ancestral Astronomy, the Moon was the main protagonist, and it was around its cycles that most of this study and its calculations focused. This was a reality of which I was not always aware, since this research began with a completely abstract configuration, based solely on numbers and numerical series, without being able to recognize exactly what it was. However, later on, when I was able to organize all these numbers and calculations, was when I could confirm that Earth's space-time web is not just Earth's web, but rather the web of both Earth and the Moon.

To read this article in Portuguese, click here. Astronomy, calendars, planetary events and alignments, the main themes of the Ancestral Astronomy project regarding astronomical practices and methods in ancient cultures. Evidence can be found within the environment, architectural structures, and many other cultural manifestations of ancient civilizations across Planet Earth. However, in this Ancestral Astronomy research, the focus on ancient civilizations is dedicated, in particular, to celestial mechanics established within the space-time of our planet Earth, alongside the Moon and the Sun.

To read this article in Portuguese, click here. We live with concepts originating from astronomy in our daily lives without even realizing it. Our clock is one such example, corresponding to a solar day—the complete cycle of Earth's rotation. The best way to understand the concept of Earth's spacetime is through the structure of the clock. It is the instrument that relates the two coordinates of Time and Space, common in astronomy and in daily life on Earth. The clock illustrates, step by step, Earth's path through space and time during its rotational movement.

  To read this article in Portu guese,  click here.   This is the space where I will seek to illustrate Ancestral Astronomy practices from a practical standpoint, in accordance with the findings of my research on the Maya and Aztec calendars, the Haab and the Tzolkin. For the curious, the initiated, and astronomy enthusiasts alike, this approach to Ancestral Astronomy is entirely different from the methods commonly known to everyone. Here, we will discuss an astronomy strictly confined to the Earth’s Space-Time Fabric—the space between the Sun, the Earth, and the Moon.