ANCIENT INQUIRY
AT-1836

The Invention of Prophecy: Continuity and Meaning in Hopi Indian Religion

DOI · Academic research

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AT-1836
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AT-1836
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Academic research
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AT-1836

Hopi Prophecy and World Ages

Why Ancient Inquiry uses this citation here

Armin W. Geertz's academic study of Hopi prophecy as historically situated religious interpretation rather than a fixed prediction list.

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Topics citing it and claims using it

Topic citing this source

Hopi Prophecy and World Ages

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Supporting citation for public claim

Viral claims that Hopi prophecy predicts a fixed global apocalypse or Maya-style 2012 reset are not established as authorized Hopi teaching by the listed sources.

The world-age and moral-warning layer is real in public tradition, but the viral fixed-date apocalypse version is poorly sourced and ethically risky.
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Supporting citation for public claim

Public Hopi prophecy material should not be presented as one official prediction list; the listed scholarship and HCPO guidance require source-specific, authority-aware treatment.

Answer / theory: No. Public prophecy lists are mediated and should not be treated as one official doctrine. What supports it: Hopi village, clan, and cultural-protection context; variation in public accounts. What is weak or disputed: Internet lists rarely explain source authority. Evidence level: Misrepresented Source for the single-list claim.
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Limiting / critical citation for public claim

No listed source documents an authorized Hopi prediction of a Maya-style 2012 date.

The evidence does not automatically support broader causal, technological, transmission, or literalizing claims beyond the cited record.
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The Invention of Prophecy: Continuity and Meaning in Hopi Indian Religion

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