Lounsbury correlation

E153791

Lounsbury correlation is a proposed scholarly alignment of the Maya Long Count calendar with the Gregorian calendar that offers an alternative to the widely used Goodman–Martínez–Thompson correlation.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Lounsbury correlation canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Maya calendar correlation
chronological correlation
scholarly hypothesis
aimsTo improve alignment of historical and astronomical events in Maya records
alternativeTo Goodman–Martínez–Thompson correlation
appliesTo Mesoamerican Long Count calendar
surface form: Maya Long Count calendar
basedOn astronomical evidence
epigraphic evidence
historical analysis
calendarType proleptic Gregorian calendar
comparedWith Goodman–Martínez–Thompson correlation
concerns conversion of Long Count dates to Gregorian dates
contrastsWith GMT correlation constant
field Maya epigraphy
Mesoamerican chronology
archaeoastronomy
hasSubject Maya calendar
Maya epigraphy
surface form: Maya chronology
languageContext Classic Maya inscriptions
namedAfter Floyd Lounsbury
proposedBy Floyd Lounsbury
region Mesoamerica
relatesTo Gregorian calendar (Western churches)
surface form: Gregorian calendar
status minority correlation in Maya studies
not universally accepted
timeSystem Long Count
topicOf scholarly debate
usedBy some Maya epigraphers
usedFor aligning Maya Long Count dates with Gregorian dates
dating Maya inscriptions

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.