The Théan Calendar bears many similarities to its European counterpart, featuring twelve months, seven days in a week, twenty-four hour days, and sixty-minute hours. However, several distinctions set it apart.
Days of the Week[]
The week consists of seven days, named:
- Soldi
- Veldi
- Amordi
- Terdi
- Guerdi
- Redi
- Voltadi
Months[]
Each Théan month has exactly 30 days. Originally, the calendar had ten months of 36 days each, but it was later revised to include twelve months of 30 days. The two added months, named after prominent figures in the Old Republic - Imperator Corantine and Julius Caius - were inserted before the seventh month. The current twelve months are:
- Primus
- Secundus
- Tertius
- Quartus
- Quintus
- Sextus
- Julius
- Corantine
- Septimus
- Octavus
- Nonus
- Decimus
Special Days and Celebrations[]
The fifteenth and thirtieth days of each month are designated as feasting days, celebrating the Creator's work, wisdom, and mercy. Additionally, the end of the year is marked by the Prophets' Mass, a five- to six-day festival that fills the remaining days, bridging the transition to the new year.
Seasons[]
The year is divided into four seasons: Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter, with each season comprising three months.
The Counting of the Years[]
The Théan dating system uses "Anno Veritas" (AV), meaning "The Year of Truth" in Old Thean, to mark the current era. This began in 1 AV, which corresponds to 724 AUC (Anno Urbis Conditae), which translates to "In the Year of the Founding of the City", referring to the First City. The appearance of the First Prophet in 1 AV signified the beginning of the "Modern Age".