Chlouvānem/Lexicon: Difference between revisions

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** ''enaukyuñcehånna'' — summer solstice (13 bhaivyāvammi (13. 11.) <small>(North)</small>)
** ''enaukyuñcehånna'' — summer solstice (13 bhaivyāvammi (13. 11.) <small>(North)</small>)


===Seasons across the Inquisition===
===The day===
* ''pārṇam'' — day (28<sub>12</sub> hours)
** ''chlærdhūs'' — day, time with daylight
** ''lānicunih'' — bureaucratic lunar day (coïncident with the solar one)
** ''ilēṃpārṇam'' — astronomical lunar day
* ''lājaṇḍra'' — nautical twilight
* ''mūkhānam'' — civil twilight
* ''lalyā'' — night (and, popularly, astronomical twilight)
* ''yartām'' — morning
* ''bhraṃšai'' — afternoon
* ''prājamnā'' — evening
 
→ ''See [[Chlouvānem/Calendar_and_time#Lunar_days|Chlouvānem calendar § Lunar days]] for day names.''
 
===The year===
→ ''See [[Chlouvānem/Calendar_and_time#Solar_months_and_seasons|Chlouvānem calendar § Solar months]] and following sections for month names.''
 
* ''heirah'' — year (solar and sidereal)
** ''huliheirah'' or ''hulyāheirah'' — lunar year
* ''asena'' — month
* ''hulyāsena'' — lunar month
* ''lānimpeɂila'' — (bureaucratic) lunar phase
 
====Seasons across the Inquisition====
Due to the huge territory and climate variety of the Inquisition, seasons vary a lot throughout the nation. Since the Kaiṣamā era, the administrative seasons used in all of the country are the four standard ones, i.e. autumn/winter/spring/summer. These are used in most non-climate-related contexts (thus for example administrative and non-agricultural economic planning), defining them not using climate but using astronomical solstices and equinoxes for the northern hemisphere, where the vast majority of the country and an even greater share of population lies (areas in the southern hemisphere are mostly climatically seasonless anyway). The northern autumn solstice is furthermore coincident with the first day of the year.<br/>The terms for the four seasons normally used are Toyubeshian loanwords.
Due to the huge territory and climate variety of the Inquisition, seasons vary a lot throughout the nation. Since the Kaiṣamā era, the administrative seasons used in all of the country are the four standard ones, i.e. autumn/winter/spring/summer. These are used in most non-climate-related contexts (thus for example administrative and non-agricultural economic planning), defining them not using climate but using astronomical solstices and equinoxes for the northern hemisphere, where the vast majority of the country and an even greater share of population lies (areas in the southern hemisphere are mostly climatically seasonless anyway). The northern autumn solstice is furthermore coincident with the first day of the year.<br/>The terms for the four seasons normally used are Toyubeshian loanwords.


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