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Post by Kose Nightfall on Jun 18, 2023 3:05:57 GMT -5
For clarification, and maybe I will remember it this way by asking....
- What is a Tenday (a week - 10 days?)
- A Ride (a week - 7 days?)
- A Moon ( a month?)
- any word used for meaning a day?
- any word used for meaning a year?
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Post by EDM Kae on Jun 18, 2023 7:14:41 GMT -5
For clarification, and maybe I will remember it this way by asking.... - What is a Tenday (a week - 10 days?) - A Ride (a week - 7 days?) - A Moon ( a month?) - any word used for meaning a day? - any word used for meaning a year? A Tenday is literally 10 days and is associated with the concept of a Faerunian week. A Ride means the same thing and is more commonly used in Cormyr apparently. I'd have to look in depth again at lunar cycles to understand them properly. I don't think there is a different term for a day. Each year is actually named. dnd.steinhour.net/Forgotten_Realms_campaign/Forgotten_Realms/DnD_FR_calendar.htmlThe above link takes you to a calendar (Calendar of Haptros). Also FYI, you have Dale Reckoning, Cormyr Reckoning, North Reckoning, and several other calendars. Hopefully this helps explain some of what you were enquiring about.  |
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Post by Kose Nightfall on Jun 18, 2023 7:25:36 GMT -5
Appreciate the response. As far as years go yes, each year is named, that Iam aware of but in terms of using it like, in a day, in a week, in a month, in a year is what i am asking.
Maybe its..... in a Harptos?
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Post by EDM Kae on Jun 18, 2023 11:10:33 GMT -5
I can't find anything that seems to indicate that a day is called anything other than a day, and/or that a month is called anything other than a month.
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Post by DM Flash on Jun 18, 2023 12:59:50 GMT -5
Appreciate the response. As far as years go yes, each year is named, that Iam aware of but in terms of using it like, in a day, in a week, in a month, in a year is what i am asking. Maybe its..... in a Harptos? I'll premise this by saying there may be a difference between the way Faerunian time is expressed formally versus in the settings common speech. A Lord's Herald may refer to dates/times more formally in a letter or announcement than a commoner or adventurer would while speaking in passing. With that being said, see if this helps: |
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Post by Kose Nightfall on Jun 20, 2023 14:33:06 GMT -5
Very cool Flash, thanks
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