Chlouvānem/Calendar and time: Difference between revisions

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The four ''garaṃlānai'' work roughly like the AM/PM system, thus e.g. hour 17 (1910) is normally called hour 3 of the evening.

Time zones, in all areas with the Chlouvānem timekeeping system, depend on the Eastern/Chlouvānem standard for longitudinal measure, which uses as its prime meridian the one of Līlasuṃghāṇa, capital of the Inquisition. It should be noted that, as the Western system uses the meridian of Mánébodin, capital of Ceria, as its prime one, in the case of two cities on the same meridian but using the two different standards, the one using the Eastern system is (in ~~Calemerian~~ time) 11 minutes and 4 seconds ~~ahead~~ (a single time zone ideally spans 11º15’).

Time zones, in all areas with the Chlouvānem timekeeping system, depend on the Eastern/Chlouvānem standard for longitudinal measure, which uses as its prime meridian the one of Līlasuṃghāṇa, capital of the Inquisition. It should be noted that, as the Western system uses the meridian of Mánébodin, capital of Ceria, as its prime one, in the case of two cities on the same meridian but using the two different standards, the one using the Eastern system is (in Chlouvānem time) 3012 tetacunīye (3610) ahead - about 10 minutes and 56 seconds in time of Earth (this difference is not precisely solar but established by law between Eastern and Western countries - a single time zone ideally spans 11º15’).

Every hour is then divided in 160 (21610) timeframes called ''tetacunih'' (pl. ''tetacunīye''), each one of about 18.2292 seconds of Earth; they are grouped in twelve ''tetacuṃlāṇa'', each one of 16 (1810) tetacunīye.

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 The four ''garaṃlānai'' work roughly like the AM/PM system, thus e.g. hour 17 (19<sub>10</sub>) is normally called hour 3 of the evening.<br/>
-Time zones, in all areas with the Chlouvānem timekeeping system, depend on the Eastern/Chlouvānem standard for longitudinal measure, which uses as its prime meridian the one of Līlasuṃghāṇa, capital of the Inquisition. It should be noted that, as the Western system uses the meridian of Mánébodin, capital of Ceria, as its prime one, in the case of two cities on the same meridian but using the two different standards, the one using the Eastern system is (in Calemerian time) 11 minutes and 4 seconds ahead (a single time zone ideally spans 11º15’).
+Time zones, in all areas with the Chlouvānem timekeeping system, depend on the Eastern/Chlouvānem standard for longitudinal measure, which uses as its prime meridian the one of Līlasuṃghāṇa, capital of the Inquisition. It should be noted that, as the Western system uses the meridian of Mánébodin, capital of Ceria, as its prime one, in the case of two cities on the same meridian but using the two different standards, the one using the Eastern system is (in Chlouvānem time) 30<sub>12</sub> tetacunīye (36<sub>10</sub>) ahead - about 10 minutes and 56 seconds in time of Earth (this difference is not precisely solar but established by law between Eastern and Western countries - a single time zone ideally spans 11º15’).
 Every hour is then divided in 160 (216<sub>10</sub>) timeframes called ''tetacunih'' (pl. ''tetacunīye''), each one of about 18.2292 seconds of Earth; they are grouped in twelve ''tetacuṃlāṇa'', each one of 16 (18<sub>10</sub>) tetacunīye.

Chlouvānem/Calendar and time: Difference between revisions

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