Maya Calendar Ending In 2012, New Inscription Discovered

From Planet Save: Maya Calendar Ending In 2012, New Inscription Discovered

Researchers working at the La Corona site in Guatemala have found a 1,300-year-old Maya inscription referencing the so-called “end date” of the Maya calendar, December 21, 2012; this is only the second known reference to this date.
This discovery is one of the most important hieroglyphic discoveries in the past couple of decades. The finding was announced at the National Palace in Guatemala on June 28, 2012.

Source: Planetsave (http://s.tt/1gt27)

  <div class="rpuEmbedCode">
  <!--rpuEmbedStart-->
  <script src="http://1.rp-api.com/rjs/repost-article.js?3" type="text/javascript" data-cfasync="false"></script>
  <div class="rpuArticle rpuRepost-bd850ac6b736bbd04764de4b923573ff-top" style="margin:0;padding:0;">
    <a href="http://s.tt/1gt27" class="rpuThumb" rel="norewrite"><img src="http://img.1.rp-api.com/thumb/2395377" style="float:left;margin-right:10px;" /></a>
    <a href="http://s.tt/1gt27" class="rpuTitle" rel="norewrite"><strong>Maya Calendar Ending In 2012, New Inscription Discovered</strong></a> (via <a href="http://s.tt/1gt27" class="rpuHost" rel="norewrite">Planetsave</a>)
    <p class="rpuSnip">
        Researchers working at the La Corona site in Guatemala have found a 1,300-year-old Maya inscription referencing the so-called “end date” of the Maya calendar, December 21, 2012; this is only the second known reference to this date. This discovery is one of the most important hieroglyphic discoveries&hellip;
    </p>
  </div>
  <!-- put the "tease", "jump" or "more" break here --><!--more--><!--break--><div style="display: none;"><hr class="at-page-break" /></div>
  <div class="rpuArticle rpuRepostMain rpuRepost-bd850ac6b736bbd04764de4b923573ff-bottom" style="display:none;">&nbsp;</div>
  <!-- How to customize this embed: http://www.repost.us/article-preview/#!shash=bd850ac6b736bbd04764de4b923573ff -->
</div>

Researchers working at the La Corona site in Guatemala have found a 1,300-year-old Maya inscription referencing the so-called “end date” of the Maya calendar, December 21, 2012; this is only the second known reference to this date.
This discovery is one of the most important hieroglyphic discoveries in the past couple of decades. The finding was announced at the National Palace in Guatemala on June 28, 2012.

Source: Planetsave (http://s.tt/1gt27)