The 13 tones · tone 11
Tone 11, Julajuj
Julajuj, the 11, opens the group of intense numbers. It is a day for climbing the mountains, and the number of those who have a lot to give and need to find their own direction.
Updated 7 October 2026
Julajujthe climb up the mountain
In short
- In the bands of numbers, the 11 is intense: mature and serious.
- In Momostenango, the circuit of the four mountains is made on 11 days.
- On the high Kan days, the ajmesa climb mountains and volcanoes.
- People born on an 11 day tend to have great potential and to win their direction through effort.
1. The first of the intense numbers
Julajuj means eleven. In the Momostenango bands, the 11 opens the intense group, with 12 and 13: the oldest numbers, mature and serious.
Some say that the 11, like 12 and 13, brings risk on certain days and is kept for ceremonies of its own.
The 11 is the first step of the heights.
2. The 11 and the mountains
In Momostenango, the circuit of the four mountains is made on 11 days: 11 Kej, 11 Ajpu, 11 Aj and 11 Kame.
On the high Kan days, the 11, 12 and 13, the ajmesa climb mountains and volcanoes to deal with the World with no one in between.
Outside the visits to the mountains, the 11 tends to be a challenging number.
On the 11 days, the road goes uphill.
3. Born on an 11 day
People born on an 11 day tend to carry a lot of potential with little to steer by and few roots: they find their way at the cost of effort.
Creativity tends to come out of restlessness, and some of the best artists would come from the 11.
The reading of the 11 tends to speak of time unrolling between past, present and future, and, at its best, of balance.
The 11 finds its way by climbing.
4. Tone 11 with the 20 nawales
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Find my nawalYour Maya Cross and your year bearer are in the Complete Maya ChartWhere this page comes from
Every statement on this page was checked, page by page, against books by ajq'ijab' and by researchers who followed the living count. When only one voice supports an idea, the wording says so. The authors have no connection with the site.
The books and where to find themSources cited
- Time and the Highland Maya, Barbara Tedlock · Open Library
- Contemporary Maya Spirituality: The Ancient Ways Are Not Lost, Jean Molesky-Poz · Open Library
- Mayan Calendar Astrology: Mapping Your Inner Cosmos, Kenneth Johnson · Open Library
- El Tzolkin es más que un calendario, Walburga Rupflin-Alvarado
- El Calendario Sagrado Maya: método para el cómputo del tiempo, Audelino Sac Coyoy
- Ch'umilal Wuj — El Libro del Destino, Carlos Barrios · Open Library
- Popol Vuh: The Sacred Book of the Maya, Allen J. Christenson · PDF on Mesoweb
- Academia de Lenguas Mayas de Guatemala — the K'iche' spelling of the names · official site