Valthungian/Time: Difference between revisions
Bpnjohnson (talk | contribs) |
Bpnjohnson (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
| (11 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Category: Valthungian]] | |||
[[Category: Valthungian pages for updating]] | |||
<!-- | |||
Update: | |||
Need to update to reflect metathesis rule in words like 'Halbharvist' → 'Þlavaþravist'. | |||
Hīja → Hiža. | |||
Finish list. | |||
--> | |||
==The Measurement of Time== | ==The Measurement of Time== | ||
| Line 14: | Line 23: | ||
===The Week=== | ===The Week=== | ||
The days of the week are named in fairly standard Germanic fashion. | |||
*Sōgilisdaǧ ‘Sunday’ “Sun’s day” | *Sōgilisdaǧ ‘Sunday’ “Sun’s day” | ||
| Line 25: | Line 36: | ||
===The Month=== | ===The Month=== | ||
There are sixteen months made of up eight "moons" and eight "half-moons." | There are sixteen months made of up eight "moons" and eight "half-moons." Each long month begins at a zodiac point. The solstices and equinoxes also occur at zodiac points, and fall on the first day of the month. The cross-quarters (the mid-points between the solstices and equinoxes) fall at the middle point (15°) of their respective zodiac signs, which is also the first day of their months. The month names are traditionally Germanic, though the cross-quarters are named for the following season of which they are the mid-point. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
| Line 116: | Line 127: | ||
===The Year=== | ===The Year=== | ||
The Valthungian year begins at ''Ǧul'' (‘Winter Solstice’). The year “0” is considered to start on the solstice following the Gothic sacking of Rome in 410 a.D., so the Valthungian year is offset from the Gregorian calendar by approximately 411 years. (2011 was the year 1600 for the Grey-tongue people.) | |||
====Seasons==== | ====Seasons==== | ||
*Wintrus | *Wintrus ‘winter’ | ||
*Wastra | *Wastra ‘spring’ | ||
*Sumbra | *Sumbra ‘summer’ | ||
*Harvist | *Harvist ‘autumn’ | ||
====The Cross-Quarters==== | ====The Cross-Quarters==== | ||
| Line 173: | Line 186: | ||
| 07 November | | 07 November | ||
|} | |} | ||
==Relative Time== | |||
===Current Time=== | |||
Current time is generally indicated by use of the article ''his''. Time is usually indicated by the accusative case if a specific preposition is not present, though it is becoming increasingly common to use the genitive instead. | |||
*''Hīja stunda'' – ‘this ''stunda''’ | |||
**''Hīja nāt'' – ‘tonight, last night’ | |||
**''Hīj·ūftua'' – ‘last night, today before daybreak’ | |||
**''Hīj·ǭs'' – ‘this morning, today at dawn’ | |||
**''Hin morgin'' – ‘this morning’ | |||
**''Hin undorn'' – ‘noon today’ | |||
**''Hin ēvunþ'' – ‘this afternoon’ | |||
**''Hin sīðo'' – ‘this evening, today at dusk’ | |||
**''Hit andanate'' – ‘this evening, tonight’ | |||
*''Hindag, his dagis'' – ‘today’ | |||
*''Hīja wika'' = ‘this week’ | |||
*''Hin mēnaþ'' – ‘this month’ | |||
*''Hit jēr'' – ‘this year’ | |||
===Previous Time=== | |||
*Last ''stunda'' | |||
**'' | |||
*''Gistradagis'' – ‘yesterday’ | |||
*Last week | |||
*Last month | |||
*Last year, ‘yesteryear’ | |||
===Following Time=== | |||
*Next ''stunda'' | |||
*Tomorrow | |||
*Next week | |||
*Next month | |||
*Next year | |||
Yeah, yeah, hold on, I'm still working on it... to be continued! | |||