Difference between revisions of "Calendar of Ilbarych"
From OakthorneWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search (→Moons) |
|||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
==Seasons== | ==Seasons== | ||
* Each of the seasons is thematically associated with one of the original Imperial Lands. | * Each of the seasons is thematically associated with one of the original Imperial Lands. | ||
+ | ** '''Winter:''' The Wolf Moons | ||
** '''Spring:''' The Bear Moons | ** '''Spring:''' The Bear Moons | ||
** '''Summer:''' The Lion Moons | ** '''Summer:''' The Lion Moons | ||
** '''Autumn:''' The Eagle Moons | ** '''Autumn:''' The Eagle Moons | ||
− | + | * There are three Moons per season, with the new year marked by the first Wolf Moon of winter. | |
− | * There are three Moons per season, with the new year marked by the first | ||
==Moons== | ==Moons== | ||
* The moons hold to 28 day cycles, divided into four luminations. | * The moons hold to 28 day cycles, divided into four luminations. | ||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
** A common use term, "week," has evolved out of the wrightfolk designation for a similar unit of time, the ''wiek''. At this point, it is considered an acceptable term to use in conversation, but not in proper scholarship or written records. | ** A common use term, "week," has evolved out of the wrightfolk designation for a similar unit of time, the ''wiek''. At this point, it is considered an acceptable term to use in conversation, but not in proper scholarship or written records. | ||
* Each of the twelve moons of a year has a traditional name. | * Each of the twelve moons of a year has a traditional name. | ||
+ | ===Wolf Moons (Winter)=== | ||
+ | * The Frost Moon (Dec) | ||
+ | * The Winter Moon (Jan) | ||
+ | * The Death Moon (Feb) | ||
===The Bear Moons (Spring)=== | ===The Bear Moons (Spring)=== | ||
* The Waking Moon (March) | * The Waking Moon (March) | ||
Line 30: | Line 34: | ||
* The Autumn Moon (October) | * The Autumn Moon (October) | ||
* The Barren Moon (November) | * The Barren Moon (November) | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
==Dates== | ==Dates== | ||
* Dating is done by combining the day of the lumination + the moon of the season + the year. | * Dating is done by combining the day of the lumination + the moon of the season + the year. | ||
** Thus, "The third day of the Withering Spring Moon of 412 CR" or "last year during the Splendid Autumn Moon." | ** Thus, "The third day of the Withering Spring Moon of 412 CR" or "last year during the Splendid Autumn Moon." |
Revision as of 11:00, 7 July 2021
Years
- The current year is 519 CR, or "Crown Reckoning."
- The Crown Reckoning is based on the founding of Ilbarych, in year 1 CR.
Seasons
- Each of the seasons is thematically associated with one of the original Imperial Lands.
- Winter: The Wolf Moons
- Spring: The Bear Moons
- Summer: The Lion Moons
- Autumn: The Eagle Moons
- There are three Moons per season, with the new year marked by the first Wolf Moon of winter.
Moons
- The moons hold to 28 day cycles, divided into four luminations.
- The Flourishing Lumination of a moon is when it is waxing in light.
- The Splendid Lumination of a moon is when it achieves fullness during the central three days of that lumination.
- The Withering Lumination of a moon is when it is waning in light.
- The Dead Lumination of a moon is when it fades entirely from the sky during the central three days of that lumination.
- A common use term, "week," has evolved out of the wrightfolk designation for a similar unit of time, the wiek. At this point, it is considered an acceptable term to use in conversation, but not in proper scholarship or written records.
- Each of the twelve moons of a year has a traditional name.
Wolf Moons (Winter)
- The Frost Moon (Dec)
- The Winter Moon (Jan)
- The Death Moon (Feb)
The Bear Moons (Spring)
- The Waking Moon (March)
- The Spring Moon (April)
- The Furrow Moon (May)
Lion Moons (Summer)
- The Storm Moon (June)
- The Summer Moon (July)
- The Fire Moon (August)
Eagle Moons (Autumn)
- The Harvest Moon (September)
- The Autumn Moon (October)
- The Barren Moon (November)
Dates
- Dating is done by combining the day of the lumination + the moon of the season + the year.
- Thus, "The third day of the Withering Spring Moon of 412 CR" or "last year during the Splendid Autumn Moon."