After a long period of researching books, libraries, various fields of study, and many experts, the answers were plenty, but none explained the mechanism that would have shaped the calendars.
It was within this ambiguous and unanswered landscape that I embarked on my own research. A path both magical and improbable.
My study has become solitary, on an unrecognized topic and deprived of reference books.
Immersed in an immensity of numbers and series repeating indefinitely, sustained by successive provisional theories, where calendar time cycles served as the only reference.
This initial research allowed me to experience what is usually characterized as the Underworld—a marginal reality from which I could not escape! There I remained in relentless persistence, accompanied by my drawings and paintings in an attempt to give shape to what the numbers seemed to denounce.
This path brought disastrous consequences to the course of my life. I never sold another painting, and I lost many friends. The artistic themes and my fragmented, incomplete conversations seemed entirely incomprehensible to everyone.
The good part of this period was that, alone with my notebooks and calculator, I always found some exciting result that fed a new hope and the desire to continue.
Strangely, the idea of giving up never occurred to me.
My greatest ally in this misunderstood cause was my work in decorative painting, which sustained me through these years of endless study.
In the year 2016, I finally managed to unlock an important part of this process upon discovering the existence of a circular reference system. A tool in the shape of a Matrix common to all astronomical observations of ancient cultures.
This astronomical tool/Matrix was the source of the constant repetition of the numbers and mathematical sequences in my quest. It was also at this moment that I could conclude that my research was not merely mathematical, but indeed, pure Astronomy.
It came as a great surprise to verify that the ancient astronomical Matrix was a structure identical to our clock, with 1440 minutes or 360 degrees, sharing the same measurements and magnitudes of time and space so well known to all, but which in this case do not always represent the 24 hours of the solar day.
From this moment forward, my research turned into a true study of ancient astronomy. Calendars became revealing working instruments, confirming they were built upon sequences and periods of time with a consistently rigorous astronomical rationale.
In Ancient Astronomy, Calendars are the roadmaps between Earth and the Sky, with all the details of the journey. They reproduce planetary orbits, alignments with other planets, and other important cyclical events.
It was then that I realized the Calendars that had awakened my questions were also at the origin of the answers.
I had found the tip of the iceberg.
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