Aoma/Calendar

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Aoma uses the astroelemental calendar of Sceptre and Centre focusing on heavenly bodies and sunpath signs. [1]

History

The astroelemental calendar was formed during the fifth era and spread during the sixth era Age of Forgetting under Tyranny of West. The long war required gatherings of the learned spellcasters from both Centre and Sceptre in order to find an antidote for the alchemical mind-weapon Blank. Events following the Ahuelnian comet increased the interest in divine affairs. [2]

Structure

In the calendar, 378 halol of jeela are divided into six segments, masirrol, with 63 halol:

  • Each masirra begins with a 2-hala seasonal elemental ceremony, wyla.
  • The two 30-hala periods, hezalol, are named according to Halla's position in the temple of sky (astrological signs of sunpath).
    • The hezalol of masirra are separated by 1-hala astrological ritual day, bebiwala, celebrating a certain heavenly body.

One jeela also consists of two 189-hala halves dedicated to Death and Life, winter and summer.

Order beginning from the shortest day in north:

  • 2: Öna, Darkness
  • 30: Xupuu (Xu), Eagle
  • 1: Him
  • 30: Amanoora (Am), Two-Headed Lion
  • 2: Cela, Earth
  • 30: Etty (Et), Archer
  • 1: Onom
  • 30: Reety (Ree), Horse
  • 2: Nirra, Fire
  • 30: Miinu (Mii), Island
  • 1: Thul
  • 30: Xanummy (Xa), Rhinoceros
  • 2: Iwa, Light
  • 30: Öshu (Ösh), Raven
  • 1: Halla
  • 30: Geedy (Gee), Mountain
  • 2: Enna, Air
  • 30: Orshu (Or), Snake
  • 1: Surumta
  • 30: Tomy (To), Lobster
  • 2: Mila, Water
  • 30: Kuutu (Kuu), Tree
  • 1: Wodak
  • 30: Auga (Au), Spellcaster

Writing the date:

  • Gala (ordinal number)
  • Jeela: (cardinal number)
  • either
    • Hezala (abbr. one of the 12) Day (1st-30th ordinal number),
    • Wyla (element and 1st or 2nd) or
    • Bebiwala (heavenly body)

Example: "Seventh era, 740th year, 15th day of hezala of Raven" in Aoma Gala mabiste, jeela mabicototeste'vorweste, hala mafiste hezalar Öshura written as 7.e 740: Ösh 15.e

Longer time periods

After the 4914-hala Halla-Him period, cycle of sun and moon rebegins. It is divided into six elemental himalol, which are called columns of chaos, each containing 819 halol.

References

  1. ^ Astrological Guild of Agurnum. Grundet's Calendar System 2nd Edition, Agurnum, 7.e, 10. Copy retrieved from Dutitu Mikannar 7.e, 761: Au 19.e.
  2. ^ Horace the Hoary. Grundet's Long History: 6th Era, Island of Guard, 7.e, 426. Copy retrieved from Dutitu Mikannar 7.e, 761: Au 20.e.