13 Months - Therefore You Are Missing A Zodiac Sign " - It Was Eras...

Dedicated to SANTOS BONACCI “Star Code: Manna Arcana” -A powerful fusion track by Awakened Light. This mystical dubplate explores the ancient wisdom of astrology, the zodiac, and the four elements, revealing how celestial patterns unlock the secrets of the subconscious mind.

Infused with occult symbolism and coded references to the Jesuits Order, The Golden Dawn, and The Shriners, this track invites you to dance your way through esoteric knowledge hidden in the astrological wheel.
TRACK: https://soundcloud.com/meditationfor-freedom/star-code-manna-arcana
The 13-month calendar is an alternative to the traditional 12-month Gregorian calendar. It divides the year into 13 months, each containing 28 days, totaling 364 days. An additional day, often referred to as "Year Day," is added at the end of the year, making it 365 days in total.

Types of 13-Month Calendars
International Fixed Calendar
Creator: Moses B. Cotsworth
First Proposed: 1902
Structure:
13 months of 28 days each
Each month starts on a Sunday
An extra day added at the end of the year
Usage: Adopted by Eastman Kodak Company from 1928 to 1989
Lunar-Based Calendars
Historical Roots: Many ancient cultures, including the Maya and Native American tribes, used lunar calendars that often included 13 months.
Structure: Aligns with the lunar cycle, with each month corresponding to a moon phase.
Advantages of a 13-Month Calendar
Simplicity: Each month has the same number of days, making calculations easier.
Consistency: Every date falls on the same day of the week each year.
Challenges
Alignment with Solar Year: The lunar cycles do not perfectly align with the solar year, leading to discrepancies over time.
Cultural Acceptance: The 13-month calendar has not been widely adopted, remaining largely theoretical or used in specific contexts.
The 13-month calendar offers an interesting perspective on timekeeping, emphasizing simplicity and consistency, but faces challenges in practical application and cultural acceptance.