The tonalamatl [toːnaˈlaːmatɬ] is a divinatory almanac used in central Mexico in the decades, and perhaps centuries, leading up to the Spanish conquest.
The word itself is Nahuatl in origin, meaning "pages of days".
[1][2] The tonalamatl was structured around the sacred 260-day year, the tonalpohualli.
Each page of a tonalamatl represented one trecena, and was adorned with a painting of that trecena's reigning deity and decorated with the 13 day-signs and 13 other glyphs.
These day-signs and glyphs were used to cast horoscopes and discern the future.