Difference between revisions of "Harish calendar"
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The '''Harish calendar''' is a lunisolar calendar derived from the [[Mañi calendar]], it is heavily influenced by the Mañic calendar. | The '''Harish calendar''' is a lunisolar calendar derived from the [[Mañi calendar]], it is heavily influenced by the Mañic calendar. | ||
==Year numbering== | |||
The way to record years is different from that of [[Mañi calendar]]. Years are traditionally not recorded in numbers but cycles of zodiacs; however, the Mañi year numbering is used alongside with the native way. | |||
==Months of the year== | ==Months of the year== | ||
Line 12: | Line 16: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| 1 | | 1 | ||
| | | canoe, boat | ||
| hàkmąŗał | | hàkmąŗał | ||
| maral | | maral | ||
Line 19: | Line 23: | ||
| shark | | shark | ||
| chiixichko | | chiixichko | ||
| | | xavo* | ||
|- | |- | ||
| 3 | | 3 | ||
Line 54: | Line 58: | ||
| cashew apple | | cashew apple | ||
| kułùhiko | | kułùhiko | ||
| | | hulko | ||
|- | |- | ||
| 10 | | 10 | ||
Line 76: | Line 80: | ||
| nunin | | nunin | ||
|} | |} | ||
* Note: the name of the second month is not of Mañic origin but is of native origin. | |||
These months are named after constellations of the [[Ngerupic zodiac]]. | These months are named after constellations of the [[Ngerupic zodiac]]. | ||
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Like the Mañi calendar in the past, the Harish calendar assigns the number of days in the month on the fly, so that each month would begin on the full moon. As a result, almost every month had 29 or 30 days. | Like the Mañi calendar in the past, the Harish calendar assigns the number of days in the month on the fly, so that each month would begin on the full moon. As a result, almost every month had 29 or 30 days. | ||
While the months of the modern Mañi calendar alternate between 29 days (odd-numbered months) and 30 days (even-numbered months), the modern Harish calendar still | While the months of the modern Mañi calendar alternate between 29 days (odd-numbered months) and 30 days (even-numbered months), the modern Harish calendar still uses the traditional Mañic way to assign the number of days in a month. | ||
==Synchronization with the solar year== | ==Synchronization with the solar year== | ||
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The rules to synchronize with the solar year is pretty complex and is subject of observation, but as a general rule, there is one leap month every three years and 7 leap months every 19 years. | The rules to synchronize with the solar year is pretty complex and is subject of observation, but as a general rule, there is one leap month every three years and 7 leap months every 19 years. | ||
==See Also== | |||
* [[Harish three part clock]] | |||
* [[Tzulhon]] | |||
[[Category:Calendars]] | [[Category:Calendars]] |
Latest revision as of 08:47, 12 January 2024
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 Harish calendar is a lunisolar calendar derived from the Mañi calendar, it is heavily influenced by the Mañic calendar.
Year numbering
The way to record years is different from that of Mañi calendar. Years are traditionally not recorded in numbers but cycles of zodiacs; however, the Mañi year numbering is used alongside with the native way.
Months of the year
The months of the year of the Harish calendar are as follows:
Original meaning | Mañi | Harish | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | canoe, boat | hàkmąŗał | maral |
2 | shark | chiixichko | xavo* |
3 | elephant | zñąą̀ | neiyo |
4 | archer | ŋòruyà ñąą̀nma | neimo |
5 | potter's wheel | řuukwa | raupo |
6 | flute player | ŋòruyà tirùkkoxał | zaiko |
7 | whirlpool | waxkoxko | vouko |
8 | butterfly pea flower | ñįnnaàko | ninko |
9 | cashew apple | kułùhiko | hulko |
10 | seabird | liìyàmatexe, liìi | laiyo |
11 | Komodo dragon | michèʼŗļani, michèni | mizein |
12 | barge | łàakani | lokan |
foreigner | ŋųnįŋ | nunin |
- Note: the name of the second month is not of Mañic origin but is of native origin.
These months are named after constellations of the Ngerupic zodiac.
Days in the month
Like the Mañi calendar in the past, the Harish calendar assigns the number of days in the month on the fly, so that each month would begin on the full moon. As a result, almost every month had 29 or 30 days.
While the months of the modern Mañi calendar alternate between 29 days (odd-numbered months) and 30 days (even-numbered months), the modern Harish calendar still uses the traditional Mañic way to assign the number of days in a month.
Synchronization with the solar year
The Harish year starts the first time the full moon is in Maral, which usually occurs around the vernal equinox. . In order to keep the lunar cycle in sync with the solar year, 1 thirteenth intercalary month, Nunin (the foreigner), is inserted every three years after Lokan. The number of days in the intercalary month is either 29 or 30 days, based on the number of days required to resynchronize the calendar with the synodic month.
The rules to synchronize with the solar year is pretty complex and is subject of observation, but as a general rule, there is one leap month every three years and 7 leap months every 19 years.