Difference between revisions of "Dulic calendar"
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[[File:Dulic Calendar.png|400px|thumb|right]] | |||
The '''Dulic calendar''' is a calendar used in [[Upper Boroso]] (plus others). It is a solar calendar, and is divided into 4 seasons, each containing 91 days. New Year is always on the southern hemisphere vernal equinox (usually September 22 or 23). | |||
==How to read== | |||
Dates are read starting at the equinox box in the central ring, then travel clockwise until you reach the thirtieth day, then go up one row and start at the first again, and around again in the same manner to the outer ring. As each season has ninety-one days, an extra day is added to the 1 column. | |||
==Date reckoning== | |||
Dates are reckoned from the nearest festival (there are anywhere from six to ten festivals per season, including equinoxes and solstices). For instance if it is 2 days before Festival A and 10 days after Festival B in Spring, 4998, one would say it is "2 Before Festival A, Spring, 4998." | |||
==New Year== | |||
New Year is on the spring equinox. | |||
==Leap year== | |||
Every 4 years, an addition 5 days are added to the end of the year. | |||
[[Category:Calendars]] | [[Category:Calendars]] | ||
[[Category:Boroso]] | [[Category:Boroso]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:31, 2 November 2021
| Akalist calendar |
|---|
| 1361–1362 |
| Batanic calendar |
| 781–782 |
| Dulic calendar |
| ??? |
| Hwätnhäyär calendar |
| 3958–3959 |
| Iovist calendar |
| 3214–3215 |
| Mañi calendar and Harish calendar |
| 2586–2587 |
| Pashaist calendar |
| 1819–1820 |
| Sayanic calendar |
| 1572–1573 |
| Tanhungði calendar |
| 11/211–12/211 |
| Egeriac calendar |
| he-gezzi mer num he-kamog namod tonon |
The Dulic calendar is a calendar used in Upper Boroso (plus others). It is a solar calendar, and is divided into 4 seasons, each containing 91 days. New Year is always on the southern hemisphere vernal equinox (usually September 22 or 23).
How to read
Dates are read starting at the equinox box in the central ring, then travel clockwise until you reach the thirtieth day, then go up one row and start at the first again, and around again in the same manner to the outer ring. As each season has ninety-one days, an extra day is added to the 1 column.
Date reckoning
Dates are reckoned from the nearest festival (there are anywhere from six to ten festivals per season, including equinoxes and solstices). For instance if it is 2 days before Festival A and 10 days after Festival B in Spring, 4998, one would say it is "2 Before Festival A, Spring, 4998."
New Year
New Year is on the spring equinox.
Leap year
Every 4 years, an addition 5 days are added to the end of the year.