Astrologer and author Maya del Mar posthumously inducted into the Righter/Omarr Astrology Hall of Fame
Astrologer and author Maya del Mar posthumously inducted into the Righter/Omarr Astrology Hall of Fame

Astrologer and author Maya del Mar posthumously inducted into the Righter/Omarr Astrology Hall of Fame

Acclamied astrologer and author Maya del Mar incorporated understandable, heartfelt and intutive astrology to the technical aspects and mathematical placements. She wrote her horoscopes and zodiac sign profiles in a way that people could understand, relate to, identify with, and, most importantly, potentially benefit from. She helped to bring astrology to the masses with her “Daykeeper Journal” website. She also helped to promote self-awareness and an undertanding and an awareness of the infinite universe and all of its wonderful energies at play. We are all a changing cast of characters, and the great celestials, the sun, the moon, and the stars, are the real stars of the show, so to speak. These lumuniaries help us to grow and to evolve in our current state of existence. For a book on the subject of Mayan day signs, check out “Day Signs” by Bruce Scofield. We salute and commend the lasting contributions of Maya del Mar to the ancient art and science of astrology. -Hall of Fame Statement
From Daykeeper Journal:

Maya del Mar, Founder and Guiding Light

Maya del mar

World-renowned astrologer Maya del Mar started Daykeeper Journal online in September of 2000. Maya combined nearly 40 years of astrological work with keen intuitive skills and a lifetime of teaching and counseling experience to provide her readers and clients with insightful and humanistic astrological guidance.

She was a skillful writer with a gift for combining the personal with the political in a wise and thoughtful way. Until her sudden passing in November of 2006, she single-handedly wrote most of every issue. In fact, her last act on this earth was writing Daykeeper’s monthly forecast.  Her presence is deeply missed.

Here are Maya’s own words about the birth of Daykeeper Journal:

In 1994 James Redfield began to publish his monthly newsletter, The Celestine Journal, a “journal of synchronicity,” with a focus on consciousness and healing. Ann Buzenberg, in North Carolina, was the editor, and I was the astrology writer.

In 1998 James quit publishing his Celestine Journal. Ann and I took the plunge, and we took it over. We needed our own name, and Ann suggested Daykeeper.

This name, Daykeeper, resonates strongly for me. In the first place, this is my work, “keeping the days,” honoring the uniqueness of each special day through telling its story as I see it in the heavens.

Furthermore, I have a special affinity with Mexico, and there the Daysign Calendar of the indigenous people was basic in determining destiny. Each day was marked by one of 20 day signs, as was each 13-day “week,” and the daykeeper-astrologer determined a person’s character and life path by the day he/she was born.

Most of the day signs have nature names, and I resonate to that as well.

So when Ann’s life went elsewhere, and I began the web version of Daykeeper, I simply kept the name—with many thanks to Ann.

A simple, easy to read book about the Mayan daysigns is DAY-SIGNS, a fine book by Bruce Scofield. He interprets these ancient Central American day signs in western terms, and on the basis of experience in our modern world. There is amazing congruity between the traditional meanings and the current meanings which Bruce has discovered. You can find your day sign and check for yourself!“

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