Symbolizes the energy, strength and warmth that exists in our hearts inherited from our first parents and this is what abled their words to transcend, the invocations so that the world was formed with beauty. It is the day to recognize our ancestors with offerings and with good deeds.
It also symbolizes the problems that we ourselves cause or that fate poses for our learning. It's a day that means network, fertility, tenderness and new, generic principle and wisdom. Propitious day to solve issues, to find partners, form a group, a society, to ask for the unity of the community.
It can be captivity and oppression in our four bodies, done from emotional and mental imbalances that cast a blocking energetic net around us. It is also the advancement of our growth from the assimilation of lessons or situations that free us from blocked energies. Power to progress, to thrive, to free ourselves from limitations.
The glyph symbolizes a seed being attracted by Earth's gravity that is represented as threads tying up the ground. It is represented in nature by the Spider.
The person born in K'at received Ajmaq energies in its conception and its fate will be influenced by E. This person has fire in her hands, in her heart.
This person must offer on his day so to eliminate all negative influences and thus achieve results in material life and spiritual harmony. She needs a lot of support from an Ajq'ij and can be trained as such.
Positive characteristics:wise, artist, merchant, spiritual guide.
Negative characteristics: angry, carefree, negatively influenced.
In a K'at day is asked for girls and boys to develop physically and mentally. The unity of the community, the fertility of women, it is used to withdraw bad energies, to untie the knots that bind us to vices, to resolve emotional and mental problems which are the causes of these effects.
Ixtoh, Ixcanil, Ixcacau, you who cook the corn; and you chajal, guardian of the food of Junbatz and Junchouén! said the girl.
And she next she took the beards, the red hairs from the cob and plucked them, without cutting the cob. Then she arranged them in the net like ears of corn and the great net was completely filled..
- Popol Vuh