Difference between revisions of "Calendar"

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(Created page with "For now, for simplicity, the calendar and sky mirror earth: * 1 Sun, 1 Moon * 365 days a year * 4 Seasons * 12 Months * etc")
 
 
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For now, for simplicity, the calendar and sky mirror earth:
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[[File:Calendar123.png|150px]]
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===The Remorrian Calendar===
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(Day names are referring to human civilizations and are used in most large cities regardless of race)
  
 
* 1 Sun, 1 Moon
 
* 1 Sun, 1 Moon
* 365 days a year
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* 336 days a year
* 4 Seasons
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* 4 Seasons:
* 12 Months
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** Spring
* etc
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** Summer
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** Autumn
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** Winter
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* Months have 28 days
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** No Month names, instead people refer to "The second moon of spring", etc.
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* 7 day weeks, with days named:
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** Moonday
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** Toothday
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** Wingsday
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** Thirstday
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** Fireday
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** Satyrday
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** Saintsday
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* 24 hour days, with normal minutes/seconds
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The four seasons are much more exactly and evenly timed in Remorra, each lasting three months. The transition from one season to the next lasts two weeks, with one week in each season.
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For example, between winter and spring lies "the thaw", a two week period where temperatures rise and the winter snow melts, which can cause flooding in some areas.

Latest revision as of 05:23, 10 October 2019

Calendar123.png

The Remorrian Calendar

(Day names are referring to human civilizations and are used in most large cities regardless of race)

  • 1 Sun, 1 Moon
  • 336 days a year
  • 4 Seasons:
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
  • Months have 28 days
    • No Month names, instead people refer to "The second moon of spring", etc.
  • 7 day weeks, with days named:
    • Moonday
    • Toothday
    • Wingsday
    • Thirstday
    • Fireday
    • Satyrday
    • Saintsday
  • 24 hour days, with normal minutes/seconds

The four seasons are much more exactly and evenly timed in Remorra, each lasting three months. The transition from one season to the next lasts two weeks, with one week in each season.

For example, between winter and spring lies "the thaw", a two week period where temperatures rise and the winter snow melts, which can cause flooding in some areas.