Months of the Common Year
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The months of the common year have had different names through the centuries, depending upon the culture. These are the names commonly used as translated into English throughout the Pallathantic. The Common Year begins on Summer Solstice, considered the holiest day of the year, especially to the sun god, Amrulon.
Table of Months of the Common Year
These are the established months of the common years along with their lengths. These are traditionally ascribed to Saint Salmakhamer, although Arathracians disagree on this matter.
Order | Month | Days | Zodiacal Sign | Season | Month Symbol | Abbreviation |
1 | Amrulmoon | 26* | Holy Pair | High Summer | Sun | Amr |
2 | Eshmoon | 25 | Harp | Late Summer | Esh | |
3 | Rhiomel | 26 | Sword | Early Autumn | Bunch of Grapes | Rhi |
4 | Bralmoon | 25 | Winged Lion | Autumn | Centaur | Bra |
5 | Mistmoon | 26 | Dolphin | Autumn | Mis | |
6 | Parkmoon | 25 | Leviathan | Late Autumn | Par | |
7 | Hearthmoon | 26 | Mermaid | Early Winter | Hem | |
8 | Nightmoon | 26 | Musimonius | High Winter | Nim | |
9 | Threymoon | 26 | Raven | High Winter | Thr | |
10 | Budmoon | 25 | Bull | Late Winter | Bud | |
11 | Magdymoon | 26 | Dragon Egg | Early Spring | Mag | |
12 | Gallimoon | 25 | City | Spring | Gal | |
13 | Dawmoon | 26 | Torch | Spring | Daw | |
14 | Addanmoon | 25 | Addan | Late Spring | Add | |
15 | Erreclose | 26** | Eagle & Gate | Early Summer | Err |
- *Every ninth year, an extra day is added to Eshmoon, bringing the length up to 26 days. This is called an 'amber year.' This count is reset at the beginning of the next century. Thus the years for an amber year are the same every century, ending in the numbers: -9, -18, -27, -36, -45, -54, -63, -72, -81, -90, -99.
- ** Every 100 years, an extra day is added to Addanmoon, bringing the length up to 26 days. This is called a 'centurion year.' This happens on the last day of the year that ends in '00.'
Days of the Month
The days of the month are commonly measured from beginning to end by number. In former times, they were divided into three parts, measured from the first day, the ninth day, and the eighteenth day.
See Also
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