All Edda-Earth material belongs to Deborah L. Davitt, copyright 2012-2014. All rights are reserved. All information in block quotes taken from Wikipedia or relevant and cited websites.
Copyright 2012, Deborah L. Davitt. All rights are reserved.
Caesarian I of Rome undertook several major reforms to the calendar system, which was… decidedly out of joint, and oftentimes didn't even match months to their proper seasons. In early Rome, the year began at the spring equinox, in Martius, and the number of days in the year did not reflect properly Earth's full solar year.
Hence, the following changes were made: All months but three were regularized to thirty days. The calendar year began in Ianuarius instead of Martius.
One month was named for Julius Caesar, becoming July. Two days were added to it, for a total of 32. One month was renamed for Caesarion, and two days added to it. One day was added to the end of December, and, every four years, a second day was added to this last month of the year, to account for leap years.
Months
Ianuarius 30
Februarius 30
Martius 30
Aprilis 30
Maius 30
Iunius 30
July 32
Caesarius 32
September 30
October 30
November 30
December 31+1/4
Ascensio Caesare vs. Anno Domini
| Real Earth | Edda |
|---|---|
| 100 BC | 55 BC/BAC |
| 45 BC | 1 BC/BAC |
| 44 BC (year of Caesar's assassination) | 1 AC (year of Caesar's ascent) |
| 43 BC | 2 AC |
| 42 BC | 3 AC |
| 41BC | 4 AC |
| 40 BC | 5 AC |
| 30 BC | 15 AC |
| 20 BC | 25 AC |
| 10 BC | 35 AC |
| 1 AD | 45 AC |
| 5 AD | 49 AC |
| 1000 AD | 1044 AC |
| 1906 AD | 1950 AC |
| 1910 AD | 1954 AC (story start) |
| 1955 AD | 1999 AC (end of Edda) |
Actual Calendar
