Calendars

The Insula Sea’s calendars, like our own Gregorian one, have 12 months totaling 365 days. Not all nations use the same names for the months, however. There is the Convalli Calendar, used by those from Convallis Valley, and the Insula Calendar, used by the rest of the Insula Sea.

Each month has exactly 30 days except the 6th month which has 35. There is no concept of weeks, weekdays, or weekends. Days of the month are simply counted by their number (i.e.: 2nd of Rainmere, 18th of Ventium, etc.)

Which calendar is being used is also identified by an “ir” (Insula Reckoning) or “cr” (Convalli Reckoning) at the end of the year (i.e.: 1st of Flumensium, 975ir).

Below are the names of the Insula and Convalli months along with their corresponding Gregorian ones that we use.

Month by Insula Sea Reckoning

Gregorian MonthInsula MonthKnown for
JanuaryAuroriumNew year festivals & parades.
FebruaryTranqiumLeast windy month. Turtles nesting.
MarchVitrusiumCalm seas. Water at its clearest.
AprilPiscatiumBest fishing. Shark attacks
MayNuptiumThe month for weddings.
JunePluvariumBeginning of rainy season. Wettest month.
JulyVentiumWindiest month. Tobacco harvesting.
AugustIgnisiumHottest, most humid, month
SeptemberTempestiumHighest chance for tropical storms.
OctoberFlumensiumWaterfalls are fuller.
NovemberFlorariumFlowers
DecemberSiccoriumBeginning of dry season. Lobsters & crabs.

Months by Convallis Valley Reckoning

Gregorian MonthConvallis MonthKnown for
JanuaryFrostmereNorthern lights. Coldest month of the year.
FebruarySnowmereAvalanche season in the mountains.
MarchSpringmootStart of spring. Windiest month.
AprilRainmereTypically the month with the most rain.
MayFlowermereFlowers and vibrant colors across the Valley.
JuneSummermootStart of summer. 5 more days of any month.
JulyThundermereSummer storms. Hottest month.
AugustHarvestmereTimes of field harvests.
SeptemberAutumnmootStart of Autumn. Time of cutting trees.
OctoberWinemereTime of win harvest.
NovemberStarmereStar gazing.
DecemberWintermootStart of winter. Longest nights.