Trecena of K'at: Net of Harvest & Liberation
Energy Theme for September 28th – October 10th, 2025
Day 1 of 13 in the K’at Trecena: Net of Harvest & Liberation
1 (Jun): Beginning • Unity • Purity • Thought • Vision • Intent • Individual • Creation • Strength • Openings • Will • Resoluteness • Action
Pronunciation: “Hoon”
K’at: Net • Collection • Harvest • Abundance • Reuniting • Magnetism • Attraction • Entanglement • Untangle • Burden • Prison • Trap • Liberation
Pronunciation: “Kaht”
Direction: West
Totems: Lizard, Spider
Energy Places: Oceans, Jungles
Colors: Brown, Yellow, Beige
Body Parts: Ribs, Nerves
Yucatec: K’an
Mexica: Cuezpallin
K’at Glyph: The glyph signifies the energy of gravity. It is represented by the sphere, trapped in the groove at the bottom, which divides the base into the two magnetic poles. –Carlos Barrios
K’at means “the net” or “network”—the force that gathers, collects, and unifies all things into the woven fabric of existence. It holds the power of attraction, gravity, and magnetism: the subtle pull that brings people, resources, skill, memories, and intentions together. Its regenerative quality pulses with the energy of fullness and harvest, carrying both bounty and accumulations that can weigh us down, ensnare, or test us in life’s journey.
K’at is where we encounter life’s knots—tangles of attachment, burdens, fears, or indulgences that can ensnare us, yet also present opportunities for growth, liberation, and learning to overcome or untangle. Our sacred life net stores all of our sustenance, teaching that while it supports us, excess can also tighten the threads of entrapment. K’at teaches us that with awareness, patience, and inner work we can unravel and liberate ourselves from any limitation.
Just as K’at attracts and multiplies, it is also the warmth that unites—the nurturing fire at the heart of home, family, and society. It invites us to summon, join, and create meaningful connections, while challenging us to face, untangle, and sacrifice what binds us, encouraging release and courageous presence in the web of life. –Diana P.
Today is Jun (1) K’at, kicking off a new Trecena (13-Day cycle theme) .
1 is birth and beginnings.
As we approach the new Cholq'ij 260-Day cycle, the Trecena of K'at encourages us to patiently disentangle from any excess by making necessary sacrifices, freeing ourselves from unnecessary complications. This is a propitious time to set intentions for a prosperous harvest through simplification—to shed material and immaterial weight that hinders our freedom.
K’at presents opportunities to heal bonds, treat illnesses, clear misunderstandings, and ward off scarcity and fear, making room for new growth, and attuning to true sufficiency. Through conscious effort and practice in lightening our load, we enter the new sacred cycle with spaciousness and clarity.
During these 13 days, we can focus on seeding and gathering what serves our highest vision, cultivating connections that inspire new growth. It's also a time to pray for and support the liberation of those imprisoned, whether physically, mentally, emotionally, or spiritually. By unburdening ourselves, we step into a fresh new reality with clarity, freedom, and the magnetic vitality to attract what truly nurtures and regenerates our spiritual path. –Diana P.
K’at Mesoamerican Mythos
[Excerpts]
“The sign is corn silk, which can cure various ills. We are offered it as a sign of plenty if we know to make offerings to our Creator. The image is one of incense in its wrapper. When we open the offering with our hands, we are clearing away the obstacles that prevent us from succeeding.
“This sign brings life’s tricks and tests. It’s the spider web, rewarding patience. The lizard that represents this sign, like the pregnant iguana, symbolizes fertility and longevity. Represented by a fish, it is another sign of abundance relating to the fishing net and symbolizes the rebirth of the mythical twins Jun Ajpu and Ixb’alamke as fish.”
– Tat Carlos Barrios
“In this story we see the relationship between Blood Moon and the nawal K’at, the creator of magical abundance and a bountiful harvest. This was the gathering, the bringing together of the family through this harvesting, where we also see the seeding.”
-Mark Elmy
Lizard Spirit Animal:
The Lizard (Cuetzpalin or Teleš in Yucatec) is a recurring symbol in Maya thought, representing healing, survival, and the dream world. Its significance is seen primarily through its attributes: the ability to regenerate a lost tail and its natural cycle of shedding skin makes it a powerful emblem of renewal and rebirth.
This reptilian power, which extends to larger forms like the iguana, was deeply valued, symbolizing the fertility and abundance of the earth. Furthermore, the lizard’s presence in the warm, sun-drenched environment connects it to the solar cycle and the vital energy needed for life and healing.
Titles of Maya rulers often incorporated lizard names, such as Aj Sak Teles (He, the White Lizard) or Aj Yax Tolook (He, the Green/Blue Lizard), associating the creature’s traits with agility, royalty, and high status. The lizard’s stillness and sudden, darting movements also make it a master of perception and keen awareness, a creature that seems to navigate multiple realities—a quality that links it to the shamanic practice of moving between the mundane and spiritual realms.
The Lizard spirit animal can be invoked when one needs to recover from a profound loss or injury, as it grants the power of regeneration and resilience to heal what was broken. It is also called upon for its wisdom in connecting with dreams and intuition, helping one perceive hidden dangers and opportunities with subtle, decisive clarity.
✍🏼 Journal Prompts of the Day:
What thoughtful intention will help me untangle limiting beliefs and move me toward regenerative action?
What relationships or connections can I nurture to cultivate new growth and expansion along my individual path forward?
How might conscious simplification create new space for freedom and enhance my natural magnetism, attracting what supports my success?
Calculate Your Mayan Natal Cross
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