Re: OT: CONCULTURE: Ayeri calendar again
From: | Carsten Becker <naranoieati@...> |
Date: | Monday, February 7, 2005, 19:48 |
Manisu!
Yay, I think I am ready with my moon based calendar now.
I've had some problems due to calculation errors which are
hopefully fixed now. There may still be a problem with the
leap years, though. It's rather leap months, but anyway, I
hope the computer will calculate them correctly on its own.
The result of my work up to now can be seen in my sig: It's
a script which automatically converts the current time into
the Ayeri moon calendar system (Curan Tertanyan). The text
in the sig breaks down as follows:
Eda- taman- on le ma- tahan-arà
This.letter.TRG(inan) TRG:PAT(inan) past.write.3sg(inan):a
[beneno- ea ei- tyabo] ena [15-A7-58-10-2-14-18] ena
[morning.LOC OBL.late ] GEN [17-127-68-12-2-16-20] GEN
Curan Tertanyan.
Counting Tertanyan.
This letter was written in the late morning of
17-127-68-12-2-16-20 according to the Tertanyanian
Counting.
The parts in brackets are variable.
The date is encoded as follows (base-12 here):
15 -- 'century' (conjunction between the two moons,
occuring about each 108 years)
A7 -- year Colun
58 -- year Vicama
10 -- month Colun
2 -- month Vicama
14 -- day Colun
18 -- day Vicama
Acutally, it'd be enough to give the date for one moon, but
this is the 'official' ISO-like norm.
The error I made in my last mail where I figured out when
the UNIX epoch would start in the other calendar was that I
said there were only 3 'hours' per day. But that is wrong!
Since 1 Arecan second (asec) = 1.2 Earth seconds (esec),
the day must be 24ehrs/1.2 = 20 ahrs long. The division
into 3 parts is only exists for telling whether it's
morning, afternoon or evening/night. Accordingly, the start
of the UNIX count was in the late morning of
17-127-68-12-2-16-20 in fact.
Yours,
Carsten
... now without fever, but with a running nose instead.
--
Edatamanon le matahanarà benenoea eityabo ena
15-A7-58-10-2-14-18 ena Curan Tertanyan.
» http://www.beckerscarsten.de?conlang=ayeri
Reply