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The ''' | The '''calendar''' of [[Achaea]] is made up of twelve [[months]] of twenty-five [[days]] each. Although the calendar [[year|years]] are numbered from the fall of the [[Seleucarian Empire]], and are marked AF (After the Fall), the months of calendar as we know them pre-dated the rise of [[Nicator]]. | ||
The months of the Achaean calendar: | |||
*[[Sarapin]] (mid-winter) | |||
*[[Daedalan]] (late winter) | |||
*[[Aeguary]] (early spring) | |||
*[[Miraman]] (mid-spring) | |||
*[[Scarlatan]] (late spring) | |||
*[[Ero]] (early summer) | |||
*[[Valnuary]] (mid-summer) | |||
*[[Lupar]] (late summer) | |||
*[[Phaestian]] (early autumn) | |||
*[[Chronos]] (mid-autumn) | |||
*[[Glacian]] (late autumn) | |||
*[[Mayan]] (early winter) | |||
While this is the primary dating system of Achaea, other minor dating systems once existed and were in use by lesser known cultures prior to the current [[Historical Timeline]]. For instance, evidence suggests that early in life of [[Human|Humanity]], the months of the year were named somewhat different, and the years were numbered from a system known as the [[Callisto (mythology)|Calliston]] calendar. The [[Church]] itself also used an internal dating system with different months and different starting year, called the Imithian calendar, which was devised by the Archprelate [[Andariel]]. | |||
[[Category:Time]] | [[Category:Time]] |
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