Opal Myth : An Anagram for Polymath

Money Flows is being revisited:

Documenting the Process of Becoming Financially Wealthy Online Using Practical and Spiritual Means

This is happening as a result of the transformation from Conscious Manifestations to unrev.org that is happening with my web entelechy.

Opal Myth has also been revisited to some extent today, with rearrangements of menus and a new interest in using this site for what it was originally planned for:

Opal Myth is an aspiring polymath's experiment in organizing multiple and varied interests and pursuits in one place using Drupal.

This is the new rev of what I have been developing for years now. Follow me in the process of becoming financially wealthy at Money Flows. Follow an arrangement of myriad interests here at Opal Myth. Follow as I simultaneously learn and teach others to unrev. Learn languages free and freestyle while you're at it. Drupalize and feel the small world that comes together at the hearth...

From site:

"Heart of the Initiate offers tours to Brazil where we help people make sacred inner journeys through an intensive workshop experience. Our Brazil workshops incorporate shamanic ceremonies using the ancient plant teacher, Ayahuasca.

Ayahuasca has been used in the Amazon for thousands of years both as a medicine and as a tool for transformation. We offer this experience to journey within; to a place beyond space and time; to a place you may have forgotten.

The very serious problems that exist in the world contribute to a growing collective anxiety in the human race. For many, it is becoming increasingly difficult just to cope with life. The tenacity of the human species propels us eventually to break free of the bondage that enslaves us. Our destiny is to return to a harmony with each other and with the natural world... our survival depends on it. This gives me hope.

I am enormously grateful to have met many extraordinary people from 49 different countries who have come to Brazil and to reconnect with a primal life force that is within them."

- Ralph Miller

Be sure to check out the following:

• Brazil Ayahuasca Sacred Travel Retreats
• Shaman Music
• Ayahuasca Music
• Ayahuasca Songs
• Ayahuasca Videos
• The Complete Video Section
• Workshop Stories

Snipped, Carved, Whittled, Tweaked, Gramatically Enhanced and Otherwise Adapted from Wikipedia:

Palenque is perhaps the most studied and written about of Maya sites. Although it is a medium-sized site, much smaller than such huge sites as Tikal or Copán, Palenque, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, contains some of the finest architecture, sculpture, and bas-relief carvings the Maya produced.

The site was already long abandoned when the Spanish arrived in Chiapas. The first European to visit the ruins and publish an account was Father Pedro Lorenzo de la Nada in 1567; at the time the local Chol Maya called it Otolum meaning "Land with strong houses", de la Nada roughly translated this into Spanish to give the site the name "Palenque", meaning "fortification".

K'inich Janaab' Pacal, also known as Pacal the Great, is the most famous of the Maya Ajaw (king, lord, leader, ruler). Starting at twelve years of age, he reigned in B'aakal, the Maya city-state in which Palenque was the largest city, from 615-683. Known as the favorite of the gods, he carried Palenque to new levels of splendor, in spite of having come to power when the city was at a low point. During his government, most of the palaces and temples of Palenque were constructed; the city flourished as never before, eclipsing Tikal. The central complex, known as The Palace, was enlarged and remodeled on various occasions, notably in the years 654, 661, and 668.

After the death of Pacal the Great in 683, his eldest son K'inich Kan B'alam assumed the kingship of B'aakal, who in turn was succeeded in 702 by his brother K'inich K'an Joy Chitam II. The first continued the architectural and sculptural works that were begun by his father, as well as finishing the construction of the famous tomb of Pacal and starting ambitious projects such as the Group of the Crosses. The second, with the same enthusiasm for construction and art, continued reconstructing and enlarging the north side of the Palace. Thanks to the reign of Pacal the Great and those of his two sons, Palenque enjoyed a century of growth and splendor.

In 711, Palenque was sacked by the realm of Toniná, and the old king K'inich K'an Joy Chitam II was taken prisoner, and for ten years there was no Ajaw. Finally, a man named K'inich Ahkal Nab' arrived to power, most likely after years of maneuvering and forging political alliances. Whether he was a direct descendant of Pacal the Great or not remains a mystery. This king, his son and grandson, governed until the end of the 8th century. Little is known about this time period, except that, among other events, the war with Toniná continued, and there are hieroglyphics in Toniná that record a new defeat of Palenque.

During the 8th century, the Maya city-state of B'aakal came under increasing stress, in concert with most other Classic Maya city-states, and there was no new elite construction in the ceremonial center sometime after 800. An agricultural population continued to live here for a few generations, then the site was abandoned and was slowly grown over by the forest. The district was very sparsely populated when the Spanish first arrived in the 1520s.