PRESS RELEASE: After 20 years of archeao-astronomical research, Alberto Hagar-González has deciphered “keys’ hidden for thousands of years in thegeometrical patterns of the Mayan pyramids and the steles and glyphs of Yucatan, Mexico. Saturday, September 13th he will give a free talk at Southwest College, Little Theatre in Los Angeles starting at 11 AM.
Los Angeles Southwest College & The Latin American Student Association Present
Hispanic Heritage MonthMystery of the Mayas - 2012
&
The Mayan CalendarFrom Yucatán, México
ALBERTO CÉSAR HAGAR-GONZÁLEZ
Archaeo-Astronomer Researcher and Author of The Sacred Codes of Hunaab-Ku
Saturday, September 13th • Southwest College, Little Theatre • Starting at 11 AM
Free Admission
For more information please contact Dean Miramontes at Academic Affairs at; 323-242-5512 or at miramor@lasc.edu
ALBERTO CÉSAR HAGAR-GONZÁLEZ
After 20 years of archeao-astronomical research, Alberto Hagar-González has deciphered “keys’ hidden for thousands of years in thegeometrical patterns of the Mayan pyramids and the steles and glyphs of Yucatan, Mexico. These ‘keys’ decode the messages that the ancient civilizations left for humanity in the sacred geometrical design and construction of their temples, and reveals fascinating esoteric teachings and prophecies relevant to our time. Alberto is a linguist and martial arts instructor and holds a degree in Science and Technology. He has authored several books, including 2012: The Serpent Prophecies, The Sacred Codes of Hunaab-Ku, and The Healing Keys of the Ancient Mayas.
Alberto has lectured internationally in more than 70 conferences and seminars, before audiences of more than 1,000 people, translated in up to four languages at once. Alberto was appointed by the government of the Yucatan as the official lecturer to internationally promote Chichen Itza as one of the New 7 Wonders of the world.
Hola! If you're new here, you may want to snatch up a juicy salsamatic subscription to the worldfamous Unapologetic Mexican RSS feed.
This message will show only a few times so read it while it's hot! Gracias!
By commenting at UMX, you grant, in perpetuity, the rights for your words to be used in any fashion Nezua chooses, whether that be quoting them, reprinting them, converting them to representational fractals, or painting them on a t-shirt made for an anarchist's Chihuahua.
You can follow los comentarios por esta entrada with the RSS 2.0 feed.
Mayan culture is rich and fascinating, and doesn’t need invented translations to make it so. There is plenty of real work being done to translate Classic Mayan, which is slowly unlocking texts that reveal old myths and accounts of heretofore unknown history. But this guy doesn’t seem to have any scholarly publications at all. If he thinks he has made any real translations, why is he avoiding the scrutiny of linguistic scholars? I expect that next he will publish his brand-new, one-and-only translation of the Phaistos Disc.
I sort of had the same reaction to the whole “hidden keys” thing, you know? Feels so hokey, feels like trying to add new “spice” to history, which I agree, is fascinating and awe-some in its own right as-is. But I figured I’d pass it on and let people know. They can listen and decide from themselves if they are in the area and have interest.
hey and it’s good to see you. 
That’s cool. Language decipherment is just one of my areas of interest, so I couldn’t help but jump in to take a swat at the pseudo-science. I actually took a language decipherment class with a professor who is actively deciphering Classic Mayan… it’s really cool stuff. Both in the beauty and variety of the characters themselves (I love that each syllable can have several symbols of different intricacy, and how they can be combined to form a larger picture that still contains a specific word or phrase), and in the very accessible meanings of what has been found (for instance, they had the same sort of “trickster rabbit” character that shows up in so many other cultures around the world). It’s available as a distance class too, if you ever have the interest and some money burning a hole in your pocket.
I’ve been reading along for a while, actually; equality of all people is a topic of great interest to me, despite the fact that your particular struggle is not my own. I’ll maybe try to pitch in my two cents more often.
Jump to comments
