Difference between revisions of "Mañi calendar"

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{{Calendars}}
{{Calendars}}


The '''Mañi calendar''' is a lunisolar calendar used by [[Quaxin Xun]] and many other cultures of southern [[Soltenna]] and northern [[Akulanen]]. It originated in pre-migration insular Mañi culture, around 1000 BCE. [[Mañic names]] are traditionally derived from the Mañi calendar.
The '''Mañi calendar''' is a lunisolar calendar used by [[Quaxin Xun]] and many other cultures of southern [[Soltenna]] and northern [[Akulanen]]. It originated in pre-migration insular Mañi culture, around 1000 BCE. [[Mañic names]] are traditionally derived from the Mañi calendar. The [[Harish calendar]] is heavily influenced by the Mañi calendar/


==Year numbering==
==Year numbering==

Revision as of 01:39, 30 December 2020

The Mañi calendar is a lunisolar calendar used by Quaxin Xun and many other cultures of southern Soltenna and northern Akulanen. It originated in pre-migration insular Mañi culture, around 1000 BCE. Mañic names are traditionally derived from the Mañi calendar. The Harish calendar is heavily influenced by the Mañi calendar/

Year numbering

While the Mañi calendar predates Mirèñą Zamřani's conquest of Quaxin Xun, years of the calendar are numbered starting at 563 BCE, the year of his conquest. For example, Gregorian calendar year 2020, from June 24 onward, corresponds to Mañi year 2583.

Months of the year

The months of the year of the Mañi calendar are as follows:

translation Mañi Ndxiixun Hlung Nichoh Awatese Mänean Yashuhay
1 canoe hàkmąŗał kwą¹rá²se² jakwarał jàcuą́uhtlà karał akmąrax emáathashi
2 shark chiixichko chi²¹xí² xiixixok chístzi tixin tisitko shiishih
3 elephant zñąą̀ za²ñą¹³ sñaa zñą̂ zihang dnaą kingyáh
4 archer ŋòruyà ñąą̀nma ñą¹³mba³ ñạạnạ ñą̂u nayąnmanga ngonaąnma ngyaangma
5 potter's wheel řuukwa ru²¹qua² luukwa ácuú řuką gukva thuuha
6 flute player ŋòruyà tirùkkoxał ti¹rú³ tirukkoxał tírùj tukoxąru ngotirukosax kithu'oshah
7 whirlpool waxkoxko wá²ko¹xe² waxkoxok guascsó wąxku vaskosko ashihoshih
8 butterfly pea flower ñįnnaàko ñį²nda¹³ ñịlạạkọ ñįndâ ningną nenako ngyinggáa
9 cashew apple kułùhiko ku¹su³hi¹ kułujiko cúsùjí kułi kuxuhiko hushuhi
10 seabird liìyàmatexe, liìi lli¹³ya³mba¹te¹xe² liyihi llîmbátzé liyąmąte liyamatese iyamákeshi
11 Komodo dragon michèʼŗļani, michèni mbi²ché³la¹ michehelani mbitzèꞌrguá miteřą mitergani míshe
12 barge łàakani sa³¹ka¹ łaakani tlǎcá łak xakani sháaha
foreigner ŋųnįŋ ŋų¹nį²́ ŋụlịị ŋų́nįuh nguning ngoneng húngih

These months are named after constellations of the Ngerupic zodiac.

Days in the month

Historically, the Mañi 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.

In modern days, months alternate between 29 days (odd-numbered months) and 30 days (even-numbered months).

Synchronization with the solar year

The Mañi year starts the first time the full moon is in Hàkmąŗał Canoe, which usually occurs around the vernal equinox. The wet season in southern Soltenna and northern Akulanen starts in the month of Chiixichko Shark. In order to keep the lunar cycle in sync with the solar year, 1 thirteenth intercalary month, Ŋųnįŋ (the foreigner), is inserted every three years after Łàakani Barge. The intercalary month has 35 days in the modern calendar. Historically, the number of days in the intercalary month would be variable, based on the number of days required to resynchronize the calendar with both the synodic month and the sidereal year. However, with the contemporary calendar, which was put into place Canoe 1, 2388 (a leap year; corresponds to April 3, 1825 in the Georgian calendar), the new year shifts slightly ahead in the solar year.