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* Weekday 4: Patruzi (pah-TROO-zee), "four day"
* Weekday 4: Patruzi (pah-TROO-zee), "four day"
* Weekday 5: Chinchzi (CHEENCH-zee), "five day"
* Weekday 5: Chinchzi (CHEENCH-zee), "five day"
* Weekday 6: Shasezi (SHAH-say-zee), "six day"
* Weekday 6: Shasezi (shah-SAY-zee), "six day"
* Weekday 7: Shaptezi (SHAHP-tay-zee), "seven day"
* Weekday 7: Shaptezi (shahp-TAY-zee), "seven day"
* Weekday 8: Optzi (OPT-zee), "eight day"
* Weekday 8: Optzi (OPT-zee), "eight day"
* Weekday 9: Nowazi (NO-wah-zee), "nine day"
* Weekday 9: Nowazi (no-WAH-zee), "nine day"
* Weekday 10: Zechezi (zay-CHAY-zee), "ten day"
* Weekday 10: Zechezi (zay-CHAY-zee), "ten day"

Revision as of 13:12, 2 November 2025


Main > Compendia > History > Calendars

This category enumerates the various calendars used to mark time in the historical ages.

All modern calendars are divided into nine months, each month 4 weeks long, each week 10 days long, for a total of a 360 day year. Weeks are also called ten-days.

Names of Time

Dawntongue

  • Week: Zechezi (zay-CHAY-zee)
  • Month: Sezon (say-ZON)
  • Year: An (AHN)
  • Weekday 1: Unuzi (oo-NOO-zee), "one day"
  • Weekday 2: Doizi (DOY-zee), "two day"
  • Weekday 3: Treizi (TRAY-zee), "three day"
  • Weekday 4: Patruzi (pah-TROO-zee), "four day"
  • Weekday 5: Chinchzi (CHEENCH-zee), "five day"
  • Weekday 6: Shasezi (shah-SAY-zee), "six day"
  • Weekday 7: Shaptezi (shahp-TAY-zee), "seven day"
  • Weekday 8: Optzi (OPT-zee), "eight day"
  • Weekday 9: Nowazi (no-WAH-zee), "nine day"
  • Weekday 10: Zechezi (zay-CHAY-zee), "ten day"

Pages in category "Calendars"

The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total.