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Alternative Calendar

1196 statements
234 feature instances
277 referencing feature instances

Alternative Calendar	type	FeatureClass
Alternative Calendar	label	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar	page	AlternativeCalendar
Alternative Calendar	comment	In Speculative Fiction, it's common to use a different calendar than the real world. This makes it clear to the reader that the story takes place either in another world, or in a version of our world so far in the future that time isn't even counted the same way. This also elegantly sidesteps the problems of Exactly Exty Years Ago. In fantasy, a popular version of this is to measure time in "moons" instead of months. In some cases, the author will actually have twelve different names of the form "______ Moon" to replace the twelve months of the Gregorian calendar. However, there are actually somewhat more than twelve lunar months in an Earth year. Real lunisolar calendars solve that problem by adding a leap month to certain years; some purely lunar calendars (like the Islamic one) ignore the solar year altogether and just declare twelve lunar months to be a year (resulting in the lunar calendar falling behind 11 days every solar year, making the lunar months slowly rotate through the seasons over the decades, completing one full rotation every 33 years). When an Alternative Calendar is used to measure the progress of "days", it's common for characters to use Microts as smaller, more manageable units of time. In Sci-fi settings, these calendars are frequently used across multiple worlds, becoming Standard Time Units. If Alternative Calendar is used in Science Fiction with Earthian years, it may mean that the work takes place After the End or something else that Hit So Hard, the Calendar Felt It or that everybody have Outgrown Such Silly Superstitions and chose something significant for their reference point. In a fantasy setting, years may be named rather than numbered. Instead of the regular cycle of year names in, for example, the Chinese calendar, these names are always entirely unique, generated by scholars through obscure, and possibly prophetic, methods. Since this is little use for actually calculating how long ago something was, they may have numbers as well. A common Year One, Day One in science fiction is October 4, 1957—the date Sputnik was launched, thereby beginning the Space Age. The Apollo 11 landing on July 20, 1969 is also sometimes seen. Another Year One is the year Rome was founded, called 1 Ab Urbe Condita. Still another one is a future date, which may or may not be tied to a date in the Gregorian calendar.
Alternative Calendar	fetched	2024-04-15T08:46:46Z
Alternative Calendar	parsed	2024-04-15T08:46:46Z
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to AllThereInTheManual: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to AncientEgypt: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to CanonDiscontinuity: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to Fanon: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to FantasyCounterpartCulture: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to FollowTheLeader: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to FoundingDay: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to MilitaryScienceFiction: Not an Item - IGNORE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to OlderThanTheyThink: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to Retcon: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to RocannonsWorld: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to ScienceMarchesOn: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to ThirteenIsUnlucky: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to ThoseWackyNazis: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to TimeStandsStill: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to TwoOfYourEarthMinutes: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to WarReenactors: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingComment	Dropped link to WordOfGod: Not an Item - FEATURE
Alternative Calendar	processingUnknown	RocannonsWorld
Alternative Calendar	isPartOf	DBTropes
Alternative Calendar / int_10ec248	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_10ec248	comment	In The Elements of Friendship, the Cult of Pi, who worshipped Discord, also used their own system of telling time — their weeks were composed of only five days (Sweetmorn, Boomtime, Pungenday, Prickle-Prickle, and Setting Orange), and their years only had five months (Chaos, Discord, Confusion, Bureaucracy, and The Aftermath), each 73 days long. And the calendar's starting point was at Discord's arrival in Equestria, which was listed as YOLD (Year of Our Lord Discord). All of this is based on the real-life Discordian calendar mentioned below.
Alternative Calendar / int_10ec248	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_10ec248	featureConfidence	1.0
The Elements of Friendship (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_10ec248
Alternative Calendar / int_1106aad8	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_1106aad8	comment	Story of Seasons (2014) does the four seasons, but has 31 days per season.
Alternative Calendar / int_1106aad8	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_1106aad8	featureConfidence	1.0
Story of Seasons (2014) (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_1106aad8
Alternative Calendar / int_1218c5a4	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_1218c5a4	comment	Killjoys: The year is apparently "1062", without any explanation as yet of what the starting point was.
Alternative Calendar / int_1218c5a4	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_1218c5a4	featureConfidence	1.0
Killjoys	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_1218c5a4
Alternative Calendar / int_137897ba	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_137897ba	comment	Children of Eldair: Eldair has 405 days in a year, and Koe mentions being familiar with several calendar systems, but is wholly unfamiliar with the date Embera, who's from Earth, gives as her birthday, March 21, 2002. She then has to give him the general idea when it is in relation to the Spring Equinox in the northern hemisphere.
Alternative Calendar / int_137897ba	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_137897ba	featureConfidence	1.0
Children of Eldair (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_137897ba
Alternative Calendar / int_14afa9d	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_14afa9d	comment	Sleepless Domain: The City uses an alternate calendar that labels years with the prefix "C.Y.", which presumably denotes the length of time that has passed since an event known as "the Collapse". The only specific date given is C.Y. 127, but as this date is mentioned in the context of a history lesson, there's no real frame of reference that can be drawn from it — this year might have been a decade, a century, or a millennium before the story begins.
Alternative Calendar / int_14afa9d	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_14afa9d	featureConfidence	1.0
Sleepless Domain (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_14afa9d
Alternative Calendar / int_14ba9cc2	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_14ba9cc2	comment	Dynamo Dream: There's a sign at the front of the Waterworks reading "est[ablished] 32". It's not clear what kind of era this was the 32nd year of, nor is any present date given to establish how long ago it was or what relation it has to our measurements. Likely a case of Hit So Hard, the Calendar Felt It.
Alternative Calendar / int_14ba9cc2	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_14ba9cc2	featureConfidence	1.0
Dynamo Dream (Web Video)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_14ba9cc2
Alternative Calendar / int_15ef8e7b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_15ef8e7b	comment	Works in the Bas-Lag Cycle, including Perdido Street Station, The Scar, and Iron Council, use rather bold-faced names for the days, such as Skullday, Chainday, and Fishday. And this is only for the city of New Crobuzon, alone. In the floating city Armada, they have completely different names for months and days of the week.
Alternative Calendar / int_15ef8e7b	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_15ef8e7b	featureConfidence	1.0
Bas-Lag Cycle	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_15ef8e7b
Alternative Calendar / int_15f82a09	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_15f82a09	comment	The world of Nikolai Dante generally uses the Gregorian Calendar, but refers to each year as 'Year of the Tsar'.
Alternative Calendar / int_15f82a09	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_15f82a09	featureConfidence	1.0
Nikolai Dante (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_15f82a09
Alternative Calendar / int_169f043b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_169f043b	comment	In the StarCraft expansion, the United Earth Directorate uses a different calendar, and the present year, 2501 AD (The original game used the Gregorian calendar), is marked as 872 GD. It's not explained what significance the year 1629 AD has to be year 0 on the UED calendar.
Alternative Calendar / int_169f043b	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_169f043b	featureConfidence	1.0
StarCraft (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_169f043b
Alternative Calendar / int_17bfcf60	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_17bfcf60	comment	Homeworld uses four calendars: Kharakian Dating System (KDS), Before Hiigaran Landfall (BHL), After Hiigaran Landfall (AHL), and Galactic Standard Year (GSY). The first three were used exclusively by the Hiigarans, while GSY, as implied by its name, is used by all other races. BHL and AHL are used in the same manner as our BC and AD, except for the use of year 0. KDS started in 1216 BHL, while GSY began in 9510 BHL. Confused yet? If so, then I would not even attempt to read this timeline. Strangely enough (or, more likely, so as not to confuse the players even more), all four calendars have the same length of the year.
Alternative Calendar / int_17bfcf60	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_17bfcf60	featureConfidence	1.0
Homeworld (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_17bfcf60
Alternative Calendar / int_18494c61	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_18494c61	comment	Curiously, the fantasy book Gifts uses the Gregorian month names, but this might be a Translation Convention, and it's not clear if it's meant to take place on an alternate Earth or another planet.
Alternative Calendar / int_18494c61	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_18494c61	featureConfidence	1.0
Annals of the Western Shore	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_18494c61
Alternative Calendar / int_1869a077	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_1869a077	comment	Samurai Jack: In Samurai Jack: The Premiere Movie Sir Rothchild scans Jack with his device to discover he originates from 25 BA (Before Aku), 25 years before Aku enslaved the Earth.
Alternative Calendar / int_1869a077	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_1869a077	featureConfidence	1.0
Samurai Jack	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_1869a077
Alternative Calendar / int_188ecb94	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_188ecb94	comment	In Half-Minute Hero, the 1st year of the Goddess Era marked the first time the Time Goddess descended upon humans. Every game mode takes place at a different point in the Goddess Era.
Alternative Calendar / int_188ecb94	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_188ecb94	featureConfidence	1.0
Half-Minute Hero (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_188ecb94
Alternative Calendar / int_19b7308b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_19b7308b	comment	Wynncraft uses AP, or After Portal, with 0 AP being when the Nether Portal was first opened.
Alternative Calendar / int_19b7308b	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_19b7308b	featureConfidence	1.0
Wynncraft (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_19b7308b
Alternative Calendar / int_1aacbbc9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_1aacbbc9	comment	The Dragon Age universe actually has multiple calendars. The most widely-used one is the Chantry calendar, which groups time into 100-years Ages, and which starts with the founding of the Chantry. In the year before a new age is set to begin, the Chantry look for portents to determine the name of the upcoming age, with the name reflecting major events that will happen during those hundred years. The title actually comes from the Chantry calendar (they declared the present age the Dragon Age). Years are written in chapter-verse style, since each one is a new chapter in the Chant of Light. Thus, the thirtieth year of the Dragon Age is 9:30, the age started at 9:1 and will end at 9:100. Events prior to the Chantry are said to be in the Ancient Age, with the year given in negative. The Tevinter Imperium has its own calendar that starts with its founding, and the elves have their own calendar that begins with the founding of Arlathan. See here for more info.
Alternative Calendar / int_1aacbbc9	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_1aacbbc9	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragon Age (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_1aacbbc9
Alternative Calendar / int_1be9854a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_1be9854a	comment	Sound of the Sky starts in the spring of 271 A.P. and ends in February the following year. While not explicitly stated, it is presumably 271 years after the huge world war ended.
Alternative Calendar / int_1be9854a	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_1be9854a	featureConfidence	1.0
Sound of the Sky	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_1be9854a
Alternative Calendar / int_1c77f810	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_1c77f810	comment	The Girl Who Leapt Through Space is set in the year 311 O.E., or the Orbital Era, counting from when humanity began living in a space colony orbiting Earth as well as on the planet itself.
Alternative Calendar / int_1c77f810	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_1c77f810	featureConfidence	1.0
The Girl Who Leapt Through Space	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_1c77f810
Alternative Calendar / int_1cc8e29f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_1cc8e29f	comment	Destiny: One of the civilizations destroyed by the Hive was the Ecumene. It isnâ€™t elaborated on, but their calendar measures time in â€œradial yearsâ€� and â€œgroovesâ€�, so that the date they declared total war against the Hive was Radial Year 989 groove 3, and the date the war started turning against them was Radial 990 groove 0. It evidently resets at some point, since the Ecumene mentions being in contact with the Ammonite civilization 24,000 years ago, which is obviously much larger than the current Radial Year.
Alternative Calendar / int_1cc8e29f	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_1cc8e29f	featureConfidence	1.0
Destiny (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_1cc8e29f
Alternative Calendar / int_1d4d5420	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_1d4d5420	comment	Obduction features a town that was mysteriously teleported to an alien planet inside a protective bubble. Because the new environment has no obvious seasonal cycle, they opted for a system of just counting the days since their predicament started. When the town was renamed in honor of mayor Hunrath, the event also became the zero point of the calendar, so dates can be marked "Before Hunrath" (BH) or "After Hunrath" (AH).
Alternative Calendar / int_1d4d5420	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_1d4d5420	featureConfidence	1.0
Obduction (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_1d4d5420
Alternative Calendar / int_208e0b14	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_208e0b14	comment	In the Wonderful Life games as well as the remake Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life there are still four seasons, but only ten days per season, with no designation for days of the week.
Alternative Calendar / int_208e0b14	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_208e0b14	featureConfidence	1.0
Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_208e0b14
Alternative Calendar / int_221d7841	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_221d7841	comment	Played for laughs in Santa Claus Conquers the Martians:
Alternative Calendar / int_221d7841	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_221d7841	featureConfidence	1.0
Santa Claus Conquers the Martians	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_221d7841
Alternative Calendar / int_23da5ef5	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_23da5ef5	comment	A Memoir by Lady Trent: Isabella's world, though less advanced than ours, is in its sixth millennium (the calendar system being based off the Jewish calendar system). The names of the months and days of the week are also different from ours. See the wiki for a more detailed explanation.
Alternative Calendar / int_23da5ef5	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_23da5ef5	featureConfidence	1.0
A Memoir by Lady Trent	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_23da5ef5
Alternative Calendar / int_247422c7	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_247422c7	comment	Honor Harrington: The books count from 2103 AD (Gregorian) as 1 PD (post-Diaspora), the year that the first generation ship left Earth. The events of the books take place in the early 20th century PD (41st century AD). Planets set their years as "Year X AL (After Landing)", with days and months set as appropriate to planetary conditions. This means that a given planet will retain at least two calendars: the "Standard" (PD) year and the "Local" (AL) year. The ones that are part of a multi-planet polity will track the capitol planet's year AL. Yay for computers. The religiously-founded planet Grayson averts this, using the Gregorian calendar even though it doesn't even remotely track with local conditions. For added confusion, the Graysons use the initials A.D. to mean Anno Domini, whereas in the rest of the universe A.D. stands for Ante Diaspora. The Kingdom of Manticore itself starts off with 5: Terran, Manticoran (the official one for the kingdom), Gryphon, Sphinxian (the latter two for their own seasons and days), and Medusan. Each additional planet that's added to the Kingdom adds another one. Nearly every mention of any amount of local years will be accompanied by "XX in T Years" (i.e. Terran years) to make sure we Earthlings have some frame of reference. Justified in this case: because of the kingdom's multiplicity of calendars, you'd expect to see them using a common frame of reference. Those people who have to deal with multiple planets and other nations (with their own calendar systems) are probably routinely doing conversions in their head automatically. You can see the same thing with people who use both metric and imperial measurements. Since Manticore is a merchant empire, it's extremely common for Manticorans to move to and from different planets, so local calendars are usually of little use to those new nomads. The series being Military Science Fiction, it concentrates mainly on exactly this type of character, so the series generally dropped references to the local calendars and is now written mostly around the P.D. calendar.
Alternative Calendar / int_247422c7	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_247422c7	featureConfidence	1.0
Honor Harrington	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_247422c7
Alternative Calendar / int_261c8d3f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_261c8d3f	comment	The Simpsons: The "Treehouse Of Horror VI" segment "Nightmare On Evergreen Terrace" had a flashback to a school board meeting on "the thirteenth hour of the thirteenth day of the thirteenth month. We were there to discuss the faulty calendars the school had purchased." In "They Saved Lisa's Brain", the members of the Springfield chapter of MENSA claim control of Springfield's government after Mayor Quimby flees the town, and Professor Frink boasts of implementing metric time.
Alternative Calendar / int_261c8d3f	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_261c8d3f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Simpsons	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_261c8d3f
Alternative Calendar / int_291294ed	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_291294ed	comment	Bears in Seeker Bears measure months in moons. Bears use different terms for the seasons depending on the species: Polar bears have Snow-Sky, Snow-Melt, and Burn-Sky. Black bears and grizzly bears share Cold-Earth, Fish-Leap, and Leaf-Time.
Alternative Calendar / int_291294ed	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_291294ed	featureConfidence	1.0
Seeker Bears	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_291294ed
Alternative Calendar / int_2a04866b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_2a04866b	comment	Guild Wars has its own set of calendars, one for the Canthan continent, and one that is shared by both the Tyrians and Elonans. The Elonan calendar also has a zero year some two centuries before the Tyrian calendar.
Alternative Calendar / int_2a04866b	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_2a04866b	featureConfidence	1.0
Guild Wars (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_2a04866b
Alternative Calendar / int_2acb12c5	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_2acb12c5	comment	In X, year 0 Argon Stardate is 2170 AD, twenty-four years after a Terran warfleet lured insane terraforming drones away from Earth, trapping themselves and the terraformers in the X-Universe. The fleet established their own society (called the Argon, after their leader Nathan R. Gunne), and erased all mention of Earth from their histories to prevent people from inadvertently leading the terraformers back to Earth. The games take place over 700 years later. The Terrans still use Earth's calendar, understandably.
Alternative Calendar / int_2acb12c5	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_2acb12c5	featureConfidence	1.0
X (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_2acb12c5
Alternative Calendar / int_2ae406c1	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_2ae406c1	comment	In Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri, a subversion: The game begins in AD 2101 and you presumably continue to follow the Gregorian calendar, but for whatever reason you now call them "Mission Years" (MY). One imagines that this is rather confusing to anyone on Planet who cares to think about it.
Alternative Calendar / int_2ae406c1	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_2ae406c1	featureConfidence	1.0
Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_2ae406c1
Alternative Calendar / int_2ddf611	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_2ddf611	comment	Dark Sun: On Athas, the calendar system is a merchant's calendar that is used by all of the known Merchant Houses to help with trade, which is based primarily on the orbits of the two moons, Ral (11-years to return to the same orbit) and Guthay (7-years to return to the same orbit) which each year for each moon designates a certain word used to define the year (Tyr's Free Year 1 is the 4th year for Ral, designated "Priest", while it is the 5th year for Guthay, designated "Defiance", so it is the Year of the Priest's Defiance). The calendar year is typically broken into 15 months comprised of 5 weeks each 6 days long (30-day months). A rather complex calendar system overall. The actual year numbering is either based on the King's Ages (older system), or since Tyr's revolt (Free Years).
Alternative Calendar / int_2ddf611	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_2ddf611	featureConfidence	1.0
Dark Sun (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_2ddf611
Alternative Calendar / int_2e74fae	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_2e74fae	comment	Guardians of the Flame: On the Other Side, the calendar uses "tendays" instead of months and weeks, as the planet has no moon.
Alternative Calendar / int_2e74fae	featureApplicability	1.0
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Guardians of the Flame	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_2e74fae
Alternative Calendar / int_2ef7cb74	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_2ef7cb74	comment	Lyrical Nanoha uses the old and new Mid-Childan calendar, with the new one starting sometime after the end of the Ancient Belkan War, when Magitek replaced physical-based weapons as the standard due to the devastation the latter caused. Interesting in that they also use the regular Earth calendar, thanks to worldhopping. The series began in year 65 of the new Mid-Childan calendar.note A common fan theory estimates that the New Calendar began around 1942 by Terran reckoning, so 0065 NC corresponds to 2006 CE.
Alternative Calendar / int_2ef7cb74	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_2ef7cb74	featureConfidence	1.0
Lyrical Nanoha (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_2ef7cb74
Alternative Calendar / int_2ffcbd43	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_2ffcbd43	comment	Fire Emblem: The continent of Valentia in Fire Emblem Gaiden's remake, Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia uses a four-cycle calendar that corresponds to the four seasons (known as Flostym, Avistym, Pegastym, and Wyrmstym). As progress of the calendar from one season to the next is tied to how quickly one finishes the act that takes place within a particular season, each season can potentially have hundreds of days within it, although the in-game day tracker stops at 999. The continent of FÃ³dlan in Fire Emblem: Three Houses weirdly uses the Gregorian calendar, complete with leap year correction, and dated from the founding of the Adrestian Empire. Though the word â€œmonthâ€� is used informally, the months are properly referred to as â€œmoonsâ€� which are named after important happenings in the world during the month; a month in which aerial migration of wyverns is the main event is called Wyvern Moon, for example. The only major difference is that the first month of the year is the April equivalent (thought only relevant in-lore, for in-game purporses the game numbers the moons in the usual Gregorian order).
Alternative Calendar / int_2ffcbd43	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_2ffcbd43	featureConfidence	1.0
FireEmblem	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_2ffcbd43
Alternative Calendar / int_305d1c25	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_305d1c25	comment	Cucumber Quest briefly demonstrates its rather... distinctive dating system in the characters' journal entries. Days are regular numbers, but months and years are listed in wingding symbols.
Alternative Calendar / int_305d1c25	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_305d1c25	featureConfidence	1.0
Cucumber Quest (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_305d1c25
Alternative Calendar / int_30c1ffd0	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_30c1ffd0	comment	Stardew Valley, which takes inspiration from Harvest Moon, uses 28-day seasons. While it does achieve the "years with identical week structures" effect that Rune Factory does without shortening the week, it also means that each year is 8 days shorter than in those two games.
Alternative Calendar / int_30c1ffd0	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_30c1ffd0	featureConfidence	1.0
Stardew Valley / Videogame	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_30c1ffd0
Alternative Calendar / int_33728d94	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_33728d94	comment	Steven Brust's Dragaera novels use "in the Xth year of the reign of Empress Zerika" (or whoever's on the throne). For more formal dating, they also have a more complicated system of Great Cycles, Cycles, Reigns, Phases, Turns, and Years; each (save "reign") is exactly 17 of the next stage down, and the entire calendar starts with the formation of the empire. Weeks are five days.
Alternative Calendar / int_33728d94	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_33728d94	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragaera	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_33728d94
Alternative Calendar / int_353b7af3	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_353b7af3	comment	Star Trek: Discovery uses a similar system to the original series — that is, four digits plus a decimal place and not much consistency.
Alternative Calendar / int_353b7af3	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_353b7af3	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: Discovery	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_353b7af3
Alternative Calendar / int_35431487	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_35431487	comment	Imperium Nova uses a 400-day calendar with ten months to keep things simple. Each galaxy numbers years based on the ascendance of the current Imperial house, which like the Japanese system can make long term dating difficult in certain galaxies.
Alternative Calendar / int_35431487	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_35431487	featureConfidence	1.0
Imperium Nova (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_35431487
Alternative Calendar / int_36039a26	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_36039a26	comment	Red Queen: Norta uses the so-called "New Era" calendar, whose reckoning began with the kingdom's establishment by Tiberias Calore I.
Alternative Calendar / int_36039a26	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_36039a26	featureConfidence	1.0
Red Queen	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_36039a26
Alternative Calendar / int_36ee2abe	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_36ee2abe	comment	Paranoia: The days of the week are as follows: Oneday, Twosday, Threeday, Fourday, Fiveday, Sixday, and Mandatory Inspection Day. The year is 214. See, the Computer decided that 214 makes things sound nicely established but not too old, so the year is always 214.
Alternative Calendar / int_36ee2abe	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_36ee2abe	featureConfidence	1.0
Paranoia (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_36ee2abe
Alternative Calendar / int_37ae0bc8	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_37ae0bc8	comment	Kiddy Grade takes place in "Star Century 0165". The reckoning is assumed to be the founding of the Galactic Union.
Alternative Calendar / int_37ae0bc8	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_37ae0bc8	featureConfidence	1.0
Kiddy Grade	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_37ae0bc8
Alternative Calendar / int_38c57aa2	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_38c57aa2	comment	Eberron: A year consists of twelve months (each named after one of the twelve moons) and a week of seven days, seeming like they just came up with with fancy new names for the months and and days to seem exotic, however the months are only 28 days each, making all characters a couple of years younger in real time than they seem. Interestingly (or not, depending) there was originally one more moon, implying before the appropriate cataclysm the year and lunar cycle used to be much closer to Earth's.
Alternative Calendar / int_38c57aa2	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_38c57aa2	featureConfidence	1.0
Eberron (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_38c57aa2
Alternative Calendar / int_3aeb1c75	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_3aeb1c75	comment	Dragon Ball takes place on a planet called Earth, but they follow an alternative calendar (the year Goku meets Bulma in the first series is given as 749, and each year is called an "Age"), the life-forms are full of Talking Animals, and it's home to the titular wish-granting Dragon Balls.
Alternative Calendar / int_3aeb1c75	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_3aeb1c75	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragon Ball (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_3aeb1c75
Alternative Calendar / int_3b6919fa	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_3b6919fa	comment	Library War takes place in the year 2019 CE, which is also year 31 of the fictional Seika era (see below on the Japanese era system) — Seika was one of the choices considered for the era following ShÅ�wa in real life, but was discarded in favour of Heisei. This becomes Hilarious in Hindsight when it accidentally predicted the real 2019 as the start of the Reiwa era.
Alternative Calendar / int_3b6919fa	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_3b6919fa	featureConfidence	1.0
Library War	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_3b6919fa
Alternative Calendar / int_3b73c4a0	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_3b73c4a0	comment	Caprica introduces a twelve-month calendar using the same names as the Roman calendar: Ianuarius, Februarius, Martius, Aprilis, Maius, Iunius, Quintilis, Sextilis, September, October, November and December. The Roman months Quintilis and Sextilis were renamed after Julius Caesar (July) and Augustus Caesar (August) respectively.
Alternative Calendar / int_3b73c4a0	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_3b73c4a0	featureConfidence	1.0
Caprica	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_3b73c4a0
Alternative Calendar / int_3e8c09b9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_3e8c09b9	comment	Attack on Titan: Given that the rest of the world is shown to possess early 1900's technology, this is a case of an as yet unexplained calendar, with the story starting in the year 840. Quite what it's been 840 years since we haven't been told, although it's most likely related to when Marley overthrew the Eldian Empire. Nothing else beyond the year itself has been defined either, and it's also unknown if the calendar used in the walls is different to what's used outside them.
Alternative Calendar / int_3e8c09b9	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_3e8c09b9	featureConfidence	1.0
Attack on Titan (Manga)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_3e8c09b9
Alternative Calendar / int_400469e	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_400469e	comment	In a Calvin and Hobbes strip Calvin says that the U.S. was founded roughly around 200 B.C. - "Before Calvin".
Alternative Calendar / int_400469e	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_400469e	featureConfidence	1.0
Calvin and Hobbes (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_400469e
Alternative Calendar / int_408937d5	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_408937d5	comment	In Waterworld, the Smokers speak of "lunars" of time. It's probably safe to assume they refer to lunar cycles. It's not clear if the length of the day or the length of the month significantly changed when the entire Earth was flooded due to the icecaps melting and all but the peaks of the Himalayas sinking under water.
Alternative Calendar / int_408937d5	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_408937d5	featureConfidence	1.0
Waterworld	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_408937d5
Alternative Calendar / int_431f7ab9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_431f7ab9	comment	In The Kingkiller Chronicle, a week is called a "span" and has eleven days. It's unknown how many spans there are to a month, nor months to a year.
Alternative Calendar / int_431f7ab9	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_431f7ab9	featureConfidence	1.0
The Kingkiller Chronicle	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_431f7ab9
Alternative Calendar / int_45799562	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_45799562	comment	Talislanta: A calendar year consists of seven months, each month lasting for seven weeks of seven days. Talislanta has seven moons, so it makes a certain degree of sense.
Alternative Calendar / int_45799562	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_45799562	featureConfidence	1.0
Talislanta (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_45799562
Alternative Calendar / int_468bebb0	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_468bebb0	comment	Discworld naturally uses a different calendar, because it's flat and seasons work differently there. Terry Pratchett eventually codified it so that each year was 400 days long, divided into twelve months with four weeks and one with two weeks, with each week having eight days (all with the same name as Earth's, plus "Octeday"). The months are named kind of like ours: Ick, Offle, February, March, April, May, June, Grune, August, Spune, Sektober, Ember, and December. The calendar year begins on the onset of winter on Hogswatch, the Discworld equivalent of Christmas. However, wizards and astronomers, who care about this sort of thing, think of each year as 800 days long, to take into account the way Discworld's sun works, which makes every season happen twice a year; to them, every other Hogswatch is a different holiday called "Crueltide". That said, the system is cobbled together from different mentions of dates in different books, some of which were based on the Earth calendar (like "1784") and some of which were made up (like the "Year of the Diffident Squid"); continuity errors are accounted for by claiming that each part of the Disc has its own calendar system (Ankh-Morpork has restarted its calendar several times in its history). Wyrd Sisters mentions several different calendars used by different countries and kingdoms, including one used by the Theocracy of Muntab, which counts down instead of up — no one's sure why, but most agree it's not a good idea to be around when it hits zero.
Alternative Calendar / int_468bebb0	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_468bebb0	featureConfidence	1.0
Discworld	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_468bebb0
Alternative Calendar / int_4897a8aa	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4897a8aa	comment	Taerel Setting: The Taerel calendar's amount of months is unknown, years are written as XE XXX, the first number (before the E) is the era number. The numbers after that are the year numbers. The Taerel calendar also has "ages" defined by technological progression. Ages have such names as "Stone Age" and "Shattering Age". Before that calendar was Retcon in there was the "B.P.D" calendar, X years Before Present Day. This did run into the problem of "how does it make sense" if you remember one would have to add a year each year that passed to all event dates.
Alternative Calendar / int_4897a8aa	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_4897a8aa	featureConfidence	1.0
Taerel Setting (Website)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4897a8aa
Alternative Calendar / int_49a87cb3	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_49a87cb3	comment	Final Fantasy VII uses Gregorian names for months, but February has at least 30 days. And the number of the year gets reset after each 2000-year Greek-letter "era", so 1999 of the Mu era was followed by 0000 of the Nu era.
Alternative Calendar / int_49a87cb3	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_49a87cb3	featureConfidence	1.0
Final Fantasy VII (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_49a87cb3
Alternative Calendar / int_49a88442	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_49a88442	comment	Final Fantasy XIV's years are all derived from the Astral and Umbral eras, which are cycles of prosperity and disasters respectively. Some of these eras span thousands of years, while others are relatively short, with the Seventh Umbral Era dates from the unleashing of Bahamut from the Moon of Dalamud at the end of the Legacy timeline, while the Seventh Astral Era dates from the defeat of the Garlean forces by the Eorzean Alliance covered by the events of A Realm Reborn five years later. The months are calculated as six cycles alternating Astral and Umbral Moons, for a total of 12 moons. So the third month would be the 2nd Astral Moon.
Alternative Calendar / int_49a88442	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_49a88442	featureConfidence	1.0
Final Fantasy XIV (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_49a88442
Alternative Calendar / int_4b95f65e	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4b95f65e	comment	Hyper Police takes place in the "22nd Year of the Holy Century".
Alternative Calendar / int_4b95f65e	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_4b95f65e	featureConfidence	1.0
Hyper Police (Manga)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4b95f65e
Alternative Calendar / int_4bd8676	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4bd8676	comment	In Seventh Endmost Vision, Shinra declared the date of the first space launch to be the start of a new calendar, which was adopted by all territories under its control. It is listed as AS, start date pinned to the launch; notably, while it's supposed to be the Age of Space, it's clear to everyone involved that it really means the Age of Shinra, showing the company's arrogance and pride. Notably, even their own history museum notes that the Western Alliance protested the hell out of the new calendar, and the issue was presumably only settled once the War began.
Alternative Calendar / int_4bd8676	featureApplicability	1.0
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Seventh Endmost Vision (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4bd8676
Alternative Calendar / int_4ca2a625	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4ca2a625	comment	Tasakeru: The in-universe calendar was intentionally designed to be roughly convertible to Earth-calendar format.
Alternative Calendar / int_4ca2a625	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_4ca2a625	featureConfidence	1.0
Tasakeru	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4ca2a625
Alternative Calendar / int_4cd32aa7	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4cd32aa7	comment	Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay: The Imperial calendar counts the years from the coronation of Sigmar, an event marking the birth of the Empire (canonically the game is set in 26th century). The year is 400 days long and divided into 12 months with six with intercalary holidays on the Solstices, Equinoxes, the New Years Day and the cursed Geheimnisnacht where the border between reality and the Realm of Chaos is thinnest that changes exact location each year without breaking the lunar cycle outside of that day, while weeks are eight days long. The Empire took this calendar from the Dwarfs after the founding tribes couldn't compromise on any other method. Other nations use similar calendars, usually numbering the years from the founding of respective state (e.g. 977 IC for Bretonnia, 1524 IC for Kislev). And the calendar of High Elves is divided into epochs of variable length, each one referring to the reign of the particular Phoenix King (very similar to the Japanese eras). Wood Elves, Ungols and other nomadic tribes use various lunisolar calendars. On both New Years Day and Geheimnisnacht, both the normal moon and the cursed Chaos moon are always full, on the normal cycle on New Years Day and outside the cycle entirely on Geheimnisnacht. Also Geheimnisnacht isn't a holiday so much as everyone is too busy praying, fortifying defenses and making sure the local graveyards are properly being tended to. The latter is because the dead rising on top of the beastmen and greenskin attacks as they become driven to greater violence each Geheimnisnacht is a bit inconvenient.
Alternative Calendar / int_4cd32aa7	featureApplicability	1.0
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Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4cd32aa7
Alternative Calendar / int_4d5a9bf6	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4d5a9bf6	comment	In Roots of Pacha, one in-game year is composed of four 28-day seasons: Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter. The game begins on the first day of spring, when the protagonist is adopted into the Pacha clan and settles in their village.
Alternative Calendar / int_4d5a9bf6	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_4d5a9bf6	featureConfidence	1.0
Roots of Pacha (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4d5a9bf6
Alternative Calendar / int_4d9653ef	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4d9653ef	comment	Planescape: There are no real seasons, as each plane has different physical laws. Weeks have seven days, and years have 12 months, but their names reflect the calendar of whoever is keeping track. In Sigil, years are often measured by the year an influential Factol has held his position, usually the Factol of the Guvners (seeing as they're in charge of keeping the records.)
Alternative Calendar / int_4d9653ef	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_4d9653ef	featureConfidence	1.0
Planescape (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4d9653ef
Alternative Calendar / int_4eecccbe	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4eecccbe	comment	Super Treadmill takes place during the 28-day month of Novtober.
Alternative Calendar / int_4eecccbe	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_4eecccbe	featureConfidence	1.0
Super Treadmill (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4eecccbe
Alternative Calendar / int_4f091b42	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4f091b42	comment	Tiger & Bunny begins in 1977 N.C. (New Century). The only hint as to the real-world date would be the show's pilot, which makes mention of the 22nd century.
Alternative Calendar / int_4f091b42	featureApplicability	1.0
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Tiger & Bunny	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4f091b42
Alternative Calendar / int_4f63edbd	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_4f63edbd	comment	Soul Nomad & the World Eaters uses the Tamaito calendar, with the game taking place in the year 800.
Alternative Calendar / int_4f63edbd	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_4f63edbd	featureConfidence	1.0
Soul Nomad & the World Eaters (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_4f63edbd
Alternative Calendar / int_50bcf7a6	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_50bcf7a6	comment	The troll society of Alternia, introduced in Homestuck, measures years in "solar sweeps", with 6 sweeps equating to roughly 13 Earth years.
Alternative Calendar / int_50bcf7a6	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_50bcf7a6	featureConfidence	1.0
Homestuck (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_50bcf7a6
Alternative Calendar / int_5131cb43	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_5131cb43	comment	Sholan Alliance: Justified in that Shola's year is several days longer than Earth's 8766 hour orbit.
Alternative Calendar / int_5131cb43	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_5131cb43	featureConfidence	1.0
Sholan Alliance	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_5131cb43
Alternative Calendar / int_514b9ee5	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_514b9ee5	comment	SIGNALIS is set in an alien solar system which has been colonised by humanity. You can find a diary, with the start date of 84-21-6, and the last number counting up. It also goes from day 9 to day A, suggesting that the date is in hexadecimal numbers. You also find some medical records. All of the patients have dates of birth like "10S 62P a" or "29S 39P b." This is Rotfront style, which suggests that the other planets have their own dates.
Alternative Calendar / int_514b9ee5	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_514b9ee5	featureConfidence	1.0
SIGNALIS (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_514b9ee5
Alternative Calendar / int_538ba773	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_538ba773	comment	The Machineries of Empire features Applied Phlebotinum that depends, among other things, on lots of people following the same calendar and believing the same things. Entire wars are fought over preventing (or creating) "calendrical rot."
Alternative Calendar / int_538ba773	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_538ba773	featureConfidence	1.0
The Machineries of Empire	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_538ba773
Alternative Calendar / int_53bb9c0f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_53bb9c0f	comment	The Princess and the Queen, or, The Blacks and the Greens eventually reveals how Westerosi count months. Months don't appear to be named, but rather called "first moon", "second moon", etc. Months start on the new moon, "when the moon turns", so it seems to be a primarily lunar calendar.
Alternative Calendar / int_53bb9c0f	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_53bb9c0f	featureConfidence	1.0
Archmaester Gyldayn's Histories	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_53bb9c0f
Alternative Calendar / int_56e10d85	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_56e10d85	comment	Tolkien's Legendarium (The Lord of the Rings etc) has several calendar systems for the different peoples. Used most commonly in LotR, the Hobbits' Shire Reckoning uses a reformed calendar in which the week and the year are synchronized, and hides it behind a Translation Convention. The Dwarves appear to use a different calendar, leading to such things as Gandalf in The Hobbit saying to Thorin "on the twenty-first of April, a hundred years ago last Thursday" when, in the Shire Reckoning, the twenty-first of April always falls on a Friday. Not only did the Hobbits and Dwarves have their own calendars, but so did Elves and NÃºmenorean/Gondorean Men as well. The NÃºmenorean calendar is based on the French Republican Calendar with names of the months translated into Elvish.
Alternative Calendar / int_56e10d85	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_56e10d85	featureConfidence	1.0
Tolkien's Legendarium (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_56e10d85
Alternative Calendar / int_56fa0ea4	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_56fa0ea4	comment	In Civilization V, the Mayans use their own calendar, instead of the Gregorian calendar everybody else uses, upon discovering Theology. They also get a free Great Person every baktun, so this isn't a merely decorative effect.
Alternative Calendar / int_56fa0ea4	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_56fa0ea4	featureConfidence	1.0
Civilization (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_56fa0ea4
Alternative Calendar / int_57cef9ba	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_57cef9ba	comment	Critical Role: Tal'Dorei Campaign Setting includes the calendar used in the Critical Role stream the book is based on. The calendar has eleven months in a 368 day year, with various months spanning 29 or 32 days instead of 30 or 31. The book mentions that the names they use for months and days are the elven names, which are apparently commonly used throughout Tal'Dorei, but regional variants do exist.
Alternative Calendar / int_57cef9ba	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_57cef9ba	featureConfidence	1.0
Critical Role: Tal'Dorei Campaign Setting (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_57cef9ba
Alternative Calendar / int_5a0daa35	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_5a0daa35	comment	Iron Kingdoms: The setting uses a calendar where seven days make a week, four weeks make a month, and there are thirteen months per year. Furthermore, the days are not named, but the weeks are, and the whole thing is based around the cycles of the planet's three moons. Every three years, all three moons are new on the same night, which makes an extra day on the calendar. This 'Leap Day' is celebrated in a festival called The Longest Night.
Alternative Calendar / int_5a0daa35	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_5a0daa35	featureConfidence	1.0
Iron Kingdoms (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_5a0daa35
Alternative Calendar / int_5a3538ca	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_5a3538ca	comment	Super Robot Wars 30 Takes place in year 100 of the New Space Era.
Alternative Calendar / int_5a3538ca	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_5a3538ca	featureConfidence	1.0
Super Robot Wars 30 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_5a3538ca
Alternative Calendar / int_5ca517dd	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_5ca517dd	comment	"In a Good Causeâ€”": This story gives three dates, counted in years since the first atomic explosion. These three dates are the times Altmayer was sent to jail for his beliefs: June 17, 2755; September 5, 2788; December 21, 2800.
Alternative Calendar / int_5ca517dd	featureApplicability	1.0
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In a Good Cause—	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_5ca517dd
Alternative Calendar / int_5d354f8	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_5d354f8	comment	The Red Dwarf episode Better Than Life had a newsreader announce the news for Friday the 27th of Geldof.
Alternative Calendar / int_5d354f8	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_5d354f8	featureConfidence	1.0
Red Dwarf	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_5d354f8
Alternative Calendar / int_5e150650	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_5e150650	comment	Exalted uses a dating system starting with the founding of the (second) Realm, and has a rather different calendar inside each year also. The year is divided into 15 months (ascending, resplendent, and descending Element, where Element is one of Air, Earth, Fire, Water, Wood (not in that order)), plus five days of Calibration that are not actually part of the calendar, when spirits are at their strongest and the gods are all partying. The various different regimes use different calendars, many of which will be in use at the same time in different places. The nominal "start of game" year would therefore be Realm Year 768; 4878 Dawn of Autochthonia; Year 4999 of Our Everlasting Glory and the Year of the Mouse in the Bronze Era of the 11th Epoch the Dragon-Blooded Shogunate. Being Exalted, it also has an extremely alternative calendar — the Calendar of Setesh, which not only tracks time in the Underworld, it actually cements the concept of time passing in a linear fashion down there. An interesting detail is that despite having 425 days, each of 25 hours, in the year, a sixteen-year-old in Creation is functionally equivalent to a sixteen-year-old on Earth.
Alternative Calendar / int_5e150650	featureApplicability	1.0
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Exalted (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_5e150650
Alternative Calendar / int_5e5b830b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_5e5b830b	comment	In Shadowside, the world switched over from 2007 AD to 00 AED, "Years After Evos Dawn".
Alternative Calendar / int_5e5b830b	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_5e5b830b	featureConfidence	1.0
Shadowside (Roleplay)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_5e5b830b
Alternative Calendar / int_5fa33285	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_5fa33285	comment	Every clock in Labyrinth has 13 numbers. Whether this is because Jareth gives Sarah 13 hours to solve the Labyrinth or vice versa isn't clear. In the novelization, Sarah wonders if this means that a day in the Labyrinth lasts 26 hours instead of 24.
Alternative Calendar / int_5fa33285	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_5fa33285	featureConfidence	1.0
Labyrinth	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_5fa33285
Alternative Calendar / int_5ffa1979	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_5ffa1979	comment	Parodied in Scott The Woz. Scott hates the fact that first 23 days of December feel like filler, so he moved them back to a new month he dubbed "Bluth", with each day being its own "holiday" (such as "Why Is Scott Wearing That Hat?" Day and National "Shoot, Delaware's a State!" Day). The last six days of Bluth are simply labeled "Empathy."
Alternative Calendar / int_5ffa1979	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_5ffa1979	featureConfidence	1.0
Scott The Woz (Web Video)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_5ffa1979
Alternative Calendar / int_60156176	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_60156176	comment	The Vorkosigan Saga has an alternative fiscal calendar that changes with each Emperor. Thanks to the fact that the Counts officially give the Emperor a "birthday present" of a substantial amount of money instead of doing something as explicitly subservient as paying taxes (which happens to be in the amount that their district would have owed in taxes if they paid taxes), the Barrayaran tax calendar is centered around the Emperor's birthday. This also means that in transition years, the Empire can have anywhere from zero to two tax days in it, depending on the order of the old emperor's birthday, the new emperor's birthday, and the day the old emperor died.
Alternative Calendar / int_60156176	featureApplicability	1.0
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Vorkosigan Saga	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_60156176
Alternative Calendar / int_6059ad6b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6059ad6b	comment	xkcd: In strip #2542 "Daylight Calendar", a new calendar system is implemented in which a "day" is counted as 12 hours of daylight, however long that may be, in order to provide extra time on deadlines. During November, the sun may rise and set as many as three times a "day".
Alternative Calendar / int_6059ad6b	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_6059ad6b	featureConfidence	1.0
xkcd (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6059ad6b
Alternative Calendar / int_61de95d6	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_61de95d6	comment	Freelancer measures the years as "B.S." ("before settlement") and "A.S." ("after settlement"), with the arrival of the Liberty to Planet Manhattan as its zero point; days and months, meanwhile, are measured with our Gregorian calendar and our 24 hour days. In the popular Discovery modification, the calendar in House Gallia uses AGS, or After Gallic Settlement.
Alternative Calendar / int_61de95d6	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_61de95d6	featureConfidence	1.0
Freelancer (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_61de95d6
Alternative Calendar / int_6443309b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6443309b	comment	In The General Series, dates on the planet Bellevue are calculated from "the Fall" of the interstellar Federation to which the planet once belonged.
Alternative Calendar / int_6443309b	featureApplicability	1.0
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The General Series	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6443309b
Alternative Calendar / int_6457caa7	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6457caa7	comment	The World of Ice & Fire clarifies an in-universe misconception â€” namely, that the Westerosi calendar doesn't actually begin at Aegon's Landing and the start of his Conquest, but the date when he was officially crowned as King of Westeros at the end of the Conquest, which was a couple of years later.
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The World of Ice & Fire	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6457caa7
Alternative Calendar / int_64ddf294	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_64ddf294	comment	EVE Online: One of the EVE chronicles discusses how the four empires decided on a common calendar system. They ended up using the Gregorian calendar, and the date of the decision became January 1, year 0. The months of the EVE calendar match up with those in real life. Years are done a little differently; the year of the game's launch, 2003, corresponds with the in-game year 105. 2008 is referred to in-game as year 110.
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EVE Online (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_64ddf294
Alternative Calendar / int_671a1cb6	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_671a1cb6	comment	Super Robot Wars Compact, Super Robot Wars Compact 2 and Super Robot Wars Compact 3 takes place in 00XX.
Alternative Calendar / int_671a1cb6	featureApplicability	1.0
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Super Robot Wars Compact (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_671a1cb6
Alternative Calendar / int_68c8e9ad	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_68c8e9ad	comment	Super Robot Wars: Super Robot Wars Alpha series takes place in the New Western Calendar. Super Robot Wars Compact, Super Robot Wars Compact 2 and Super Robot Wars Compact 3 takes place in 00XX. Super Robot Wars Destiny takes place on Space Year 145. Super Robot Wars Judgment takes place on Cosmic Era year 70. Super Robot Wars T takes place in New Universal Era 200. however dialogue within the game, specifically mentioning that Tokyo Tower was built 700 years ago, gives it a rough placement using the Gregorian Calendar of somewhere in the mid-to-late 2600s. The Super Robot Wars: Original Generation series starts around year 200 of the Space Era or New Common Era depending on which translation your playing. Super Robot Wars 30 Takes place in year 100 of the New Space Era.
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Super Robot Wars (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_68c8e9ad
Alternative Calendar / int_68ced07c	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_68ced07c	comment	In From Bajor to the Black, dates by the Bajoran calendar go like "Satar 4, Seventh Era 943, Year of the Unseen Harp". The date in Earth years is given nearby.
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From Bajor to the Black (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_68ced07c
Alternative Calendar / int_698189c3	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_698189c3	comment	Foundation's Fear: (Subverted Trope) As noted in the Afterword, how year 1 of the Galactic Era fits in with Anno Domini can be difficult to determine, as Pebble in the Sky establishes hyperspace travel has been around for hundreds of thousands of years, Foundation (1951) establishes atomic power has only existed for fifty thousand years, and Prelude to Foundation establishes R. Daneel as being twenty thousand years old. Since these conflicting dates were impossible to reconcile, Benford chose to simply rename A.D. to G.E., and treat the Trantorian calendar as a continuation of Earth's Western calendar. However, it also renames the months, such as Octdent (October) and Marlass (March).
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Foundation's Fear	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_698189c3
Alternative Calendar / int_6a2b73ca	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6a2b73ca	comment	Done by accident in Elite Dangerous: the in-game calendar is synced up with real-world time, but with 2014 corresponding to 3300 in-game, and as a result the leap years don't match up. This was referenced with a special quest for the leap year day in 2016 (3302 in-game).
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Elite: Dangerous / Videogame	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6a2b73ca
Alternative Calendar / int_6a8aff51	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6a8aff51	comment	The Stormlight Archive: Roshar has a calendar based around the highstorms, since seasons are random and only last a couple weeks at a time. Each year is five hundred days, with the end of the year marked with "the Weeping", two weeks of constant light rainfall and no highstorms except for one right in the middle â€” though every other year is a Light Year, with no highstorm in the middle of it. Together, each pair of years creates the thousand day cycle of storms which influences everything. This does mean that the characters are older than their stated ages. However, Rosharan days are also shorter than Earth days, so in the end a single Rosharan year is only ten percent longer than an Earth one.
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The Stormlight Archive	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6a8aff51
Alternative Calendar / int_6ac55ec7	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6ac55ec7	comment	The biggest Dungeons & Dragons campaign settings include some form of alternate calendar. This converter contains most of them. Greyhawk: The calendar is one of the most well known, even having a Wikipedia article covering it. A year on Oerth is precisely 364 days long with no leap years, due to the "Greyspace" solar system actually being a geocentric system. The calendar year is split into twelve months of 28-days each and four 7-day festivals, which are every three months. Due to this, each weekday always falls on the same day every year. The months follow the lunar cycle of Luna, with the festival weeks following the lunar cycle of Celene. Forgotten Realms: FaerÃ¼n was hit with it rather hard. The main calendar is Dale Reckoning (DR), aka Freeman's Reckoning (FR). Present Reckoning (PR) is zeroed at the Time of Troubles. The Roll of Years names years (i.e. "Year of Rogue Dragons") according to the prophecies of the seers Augathra and later Alaundo covering -422 DR to 2163 DR — which at least helps to stitch local numerical calendars together. There are even different versions of this, where the orcs started out the year in a blaze of conquest and by the end of the year had been kicked back into their holes once they'd pissed enough people off. They call that "The Year We Went Too Far". The Forgotten Realms also uses a ten day week (called, appropriately enough, a tenday) and several feast days, holidays, and other events that vary from nation to nation throughout the year. Eberron: A year consists of twelve months (each named after one of the twelve moons) and a week of seven days, seeming like they just came up with with fancy new names for the months and and days to seem exotic, however the months are only 28 days each, making all characters a couple of years younger in real time than they seem. Interestingly (or not, depending) there was originally one more moon, implying before the appropriate cataclysm the year and lunar cycle used to be much closer to Earth's. Mystara: A year is 336 days long, allowing for a handy calendar of twelve 28-day months. There is no distinction between the lunar and solar calendars, as new or full moons always fall on the same dates in each year. Each country has its own names for the 12 months; the chief exception is that of the shadow elves, whose year consists of 24-day months, each named for one of their religion's 14 Verses. (Being subterranean, these elves don't need to synch their calendar with celestial events, and keep track of dates only to schedule their religious ceremonies.) Inside Mystara, the Hollow World's stationary inner sun doesn't provide for conventional day/night or seasonal cycles. Rather, dates are tracked by the orbits of the major flying continents. Dark Sun: On Athas, the calendar system is a merchant's calendar that is used by all of the known Merchant Houses to help with trade, which is based primarily on the orbits of the two moons, Ral (11-years to return to the same orbit) and Guthay (7-years to return to the same orbit) which each year for each moon designates a certain word used to define the year (Tyr's Free Year 1 is the 4th year for Ral, designated "Priest", while it is the 5th year for Guthay, designated "Defiance", so it is the Year of the Priest's Defiance). The calendar year is typically broken into 15 months comprised of 5 weeks each 6 days long (30-day months). A rather complex calendar system overall. The actual year numbering is either based on the King's Ages (older system), or since Tyr's revolt (Free Years). Dragonlance: People started numbering up from zero after the Cataclysm, so the abbreviation was A.C., anything before the Cataclysm was labeled P.C., and after what is sometimes called the Second Cataclysm in Dragons of Summer Flame, S.C. was used for a while, but was later dropped in official supplements and novels, going back to using A.C. Ravenloft: Subverted. The calendar works like Earth's, despite the setting's having been cobbled together from bits and pieces stolen/copied from other worlds. The Barovian calendar predominates for the numbering of years, while the names of months would seem to have been imported from Mordent. Planescape: There are no real seasons, as each plane has different physical laws. Weeks have seven days, and years have 12 months, but their names reflect the calendar of whoever is keeping track. In Sigil, years are often measured by the year an influential Factol has held his position, usually the Factol of the Guvners (seeing as they're in charge of keeping the records.) Exandria has a 328-day calendar year divided into eleven months, which themselves vary in length anywhere from 27 to 32 days. This leads to a shorter year than Earth's, but the new year begins in the middle of winter, as Earth's does. The different months and days of the week vary somewhat from culture to culture, but most have adopted the Elvish names for them. The years are numbered Post-Divergence, the Divergence being when the gods sealed themselves away behind the Divine Gate and ceased to interact directly with the mortal world, bringing it into its fourth age. The second campaign of Critical Role is set in 835 PD.
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Dungeons & Dragons (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6ac55ec7
Alternative Calendar / int_6c1234ed	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6c1234ed	comment	Dwarf Fortress has a calendar with 12 months named after minerals, with each month being exactly 28 days long for a total of 336 days in a year. It counts from the start of world's generation and by default the playing time is 250, but can be edited. Additionally, the calendar counts Eras, first depending on how many titans, megabeasts and other of their ilk are still alive in the world, following into varying Eras of mortal races and potentially into Ages of Death or Emptiness if mortal civilizations got eradicated by something.
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Dwarf Fortress (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6c1234ed
Alternative Calendar / int_6e0e351	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6e0e351	comment	Escape Velocity Nova years use the suffix "NC", for "New Calendar". The game starts in 1177 NC; 0 NC was 2780 AD, the year FTL inventor Omata Kane died.
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Escape Velocity (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6e0e351
Alternative Calendar / int_6e73440d	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6e73440d	comment	The Victors Project: Post-Mockingjay Revolution Panem begins its calendar when Katniss and Peeta put the nightlock berries in their mouths. All subsequent dates are P.B. (Post Baccis- After the Berries). Prior to this, the Capitol seems to have set their calendars by the end of the Dark Days Rebellion and the start of the Hunger Games.
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The Victors Project / Fan Fic	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6e73440d
Alternative Calendar / int_6f467cdd	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_6f467cdd	comment	The Hour Before Morning has years reckoned up from the beginning of the dominant empire â€” more than two thousand of them, and an uncertain period between that and the time Earth passed into legend.
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TheHourBeforeMorning	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_6f467cdd
Alternative Calendar / int_733f2aaf	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_733f2aaf	comment	Cradle Series: Word of God is that every culture, and in some cases every region, uses an entirely different calendar. Apparently, the heroes pass through at least four different calendar systems in the first few books. This mostly doesn't show up in the text, except for when Lindon is surprised that the Empire counts him as slightly older than his own culture would—his culture counts age from the new year (which is a real phenomenon in some Asian cultures), while the Empire uses Life artists to measure from his actual birth. In Dreadgod, when an ancient dragon comes out of a Time Stands Still field, he demands to know What Year Is It? in "the Obsidian Calendar." Orthos awkwardly says he's never heard of that calendar.
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Cradle Series	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_733f2aaf
Alternative Calendar / int_734db98d	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_734db98d	comment	"Blind Alley": The memos in this story are dated from 12/977 G.E. until 1/978 G.E., making the system day/year since the founding of the Galactic Empire and taking place in under a year.
Alternative Calendar / int_734db98d	featureApplicability	1.0
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Blind Alley	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_734db98d
Alternative Calendar / int_73afd310	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_73afd310	comment	Pebble in the Sky: Every planet in the galaxy now uses the Galactic Era calendar, which starts from the coronation of Frankenn the First, 827 years before the main setting of the work. (The book started in the 1950s, then Time Travel moved the setting, some fifty thousand years or more into the future.)
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Pebble in the Sky	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_73afd310
Alternative Calendar / int_73d7930f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_73d7930f	comment	The Deep Space Nine episode "Soldiers of the Empire" reveals that Klingons use a stardate system of their own (day in the year of Kahless). Kahless was the founding figure of their civilization, so it makes perfect sense to them.
Alternative Calendar / int_73d7930f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Star Trek: Deep Space Nine	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_73d7930f
Alternative Calendar / int_745711f9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_745711f9	comment	In Look to the West, the Societist Combine has its own "universal" calendar, since all existing calendars are based on the divisions between different peoples. The calendar counts from Monember to Dodecember, but in a bit of a fudge, Monember is actually March, so that September, October, November, and December can stay the same, but the year still starts in Undecember (January).
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Look to the West	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_745711f9
Alternative Calendar / int_7545423c	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_7545423c	comment	In RWBY fic What a Wonderful World , the show takes place in Cycle 790.
Alternative Calendar / int_7545423c	featureApplicability	1.0
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What a Wonderful World (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_7545423c
Alternative Calendar / int_76e7de99	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_76e7de99	comment	Forgotten Realms: FaerÃ¼n was hit with it rather hard. The main calendar is Dale Reckoning (DR), aka Freeman's Reckoning (FR). Present Reckoning (PR) is zeroed at the Time of Troubles. The Roll of Years names years (i.e. "Year of Rogue Dragons") according to the prophecies of the seers Augathra and later Alaundo covering -422 DR to 2163 DR — which at least helps to stitch local numerical calendars together. There are even different versions of this, where the orcs started out the year in a blaze of conquest and by the end of the year had been kicked back into their holes once they'd pissed enough people off. They call that "The Year We Went Too Far". The Forgotten Realms also uses a ten day week (called, appropriately enough, a tenday) and several feast days, holidays, and other events that vary from nation to nation throughout the year.
Alternative Calendar / int_76e7de99	featureApplicability	1.0
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Forgotten Realms (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_76e7de99
Alternative Calendar / int_77d5daf2	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_77d5daf2	comment	In The Hidden Almanac, most dates are given in what appears to be the Gregorian calendar, but events in Echo Harbor are described as taking place in years with names like "Year of the Dripping Moon" instead of numbers.
Alternative Calendar / int_77d5daf2	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Hidden Almanac (Podcast)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_77d5daf2
Alternative Calendar / int_77f41d89	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_77f41d89	comment	In Melanie Rawn's Saga of the Exiles, the year is divided into 36 10-day weeks, each with a name and a patron saint, plus a handful of feast days for a total of 366 days. This replaced a system where every day had its own patron saint. Needless to say, this particular setting has a lot of saints.
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Saga of the Exiles	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_77f41d89
Alternative Calendar / int_79e59d25	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_79e59d25	comment	Ruby Pair: The Irken calendar, according to what little is shown of it in "Frosting the 13th", has all its months named after food, with the ones listed being Garnish, Frosting, and Pudding.
Alternative Calendar / int_79e59d25	featureApplicability	1.0
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Ruby Pair (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_79e59d25
Alternative Calendar / int_7ac0e0b0	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_7ac0e0b0	comment	In I Was a Teenage Exocolonist, a year on Vertumna is a little longer than a year on Earth. It's divided into 13 months across five seasons: 3 months each of Quiet, Pollen, Dust, and Wet, and 1 month of Glow.
Alternative Calendar / int_7ac0e0b0	featureApplicability	1.0
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I Was a Teenage Exocolonist (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_7ac0e0b0
Alternative Calendar / int_7ac43256	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_7ac43256	comment	The Super Robot Wars: Original Generation series starts around year 200 of the Space Era or New Common Era depending on which translation your playing.
Alternative Calendar / int_7ac43256	featureApplicability	1.0
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Super Robot Wars: Original Generation (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_7ac43256
Alternative Calendar / int_7de8951a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_7de8951a	comment	Traveller: The calendar of the Third Imperium starts at the beginning of the reign of Cleon the Great. Notably, the founding year was designated as Year Zero, and years are generally just expressed as a (possibly negative) number. (1 AD is Imperial year -4520.) The official calendar has 365 days, numbered 001 to 365. Day 001 is a holiday; the other days are arranged in 7-day weeks, with weekdays Wonday, Tuday, Thirday, Forday, Fiday, Sixday, and Senday. There is an official Imperial Office of Calendar Compliance to insure that this calendar is kept up between worlds. Some have said that this doubles as a Secret Police.
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Traveller (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_7de8951a
Alternative Calendar / int_7f8a38b6	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_7f8a38b6	comment	The Gundam Wing sequel novel Frozen Teardrop features the first Alternate Calendar within a series: while the Earth Sphere uses the AC (After Colony) calendar, Mars uses the MC (Mars Century) calendar, with years roughly double the length of Earth's. This makes it more than a little confusing as to when exactly Frozen Teardrop takes place in relation to the main series (for the record, MC 0022 corresponds to the early 220s in AC).
Alternative Calendar / int_7f8a38b6	featureApplicability	1.0
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Mobile Suit Gundam Wing	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_7f8a38b6
Alternative Calendar / int_7fcbd3e	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_7fcbd3e	comment	Mystara: A year is 336 days long, allowing for a handy calendar of twelve 28-day months. There is no distinction between the lunar and solar calendars, as new or full moons always fall on the same dates in each year. Each country has its own names for the 12 months; the chief exception is that of the shadow elves, whose year consists of 24-day months, each named for one of their religion's 14 Verses. (Being subterranean, these elves don't need to synch their calendar with celestial events, and keep track of dates only to schedule their religious ceremonies.) Inside Mystara, the Hollow World's stationary inner sun doesn't provide for conventional day/night or seasonal cycles. Rather, dates are tracked by the orbits of the major flying continents.
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Mystara (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_7fcbd3e
Alternative Calendar / int_80e22239	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_80e22239	comment	Super Robot Wars Judgment takes place on Cosmic Era year 70.
Alternative Calendar / int_80e22239	featureApplicability	1.0
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Super Robot Wars Judgment (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_80e22239
Alternative Calendar / int_81692f99	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_81692f99	comment	Star Trek's famous stardates, though these are much more complex than most. They also use straight-up AD/BC. The writers of Star Trek: The Original Series made up stardates as they went along without any sort of linear progression or continuity. Early fans who tried to use them to reconcile episodes' production order and air date order tended to end up as inmates at Tantalus Colony. When an interviewer asked James Doohan how stardates worked, Doohan replied (paraphrasing), "Sorry, even Scotty couldn't figure that out." The writers guide for the series attempts to Hand Wave these discrepancies by claiming "Stardates are a mathematical formula which varies depending on location in the galaxy, velocity of travel, and other factors, can vary widely from episode to episode." For the three "middle children" of the series (Star Trek: The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, and Voyager), the stardates have some coherency. They range from the 41000s for TNG's first season to the 54000s for the last season of Voyager. Originally, the 4 stood for the 24th century, the 1 stood for the first season, and the last three numbers were given out linearly to the episodes of a season, with the digit after the period representing a fraction of days. Deep Space Nine started during TNG's run and used similar stardates, so the 4 had to lose its "24th century" meaning and the second number lost its season meaning, leaving a seemingly coherent in-universe system: a thousand stardate units equal a year. Voyager continued this, and so did the TNG movies. While this may seem like it makes sense, there are countless contradictions, errors, and inconsistencies. Notably, this system would place Stardate 0.0 at 1st January 2323 AD... some thirty years after the events of Star Trek VI. Which isn't necessarily a problem, if the Federation changed the Stardate system at some point along the way, like what we know they did with the warp speed scale. The Deep Space Nine episode "Soldiers of the Empire" reveals that Klingons use a stardate system of their own (day in the year of Kahless). Kahless was the founding figure of their civilization, so it makes perfect sense to them. Star Trek: Discovery uses a similar system to the original series — that is, four digits plus a decimal place and not much consistency.
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Star Trek (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_81692f99
Alternative Calendar / int_8248af1f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_8248af1f	comment	In Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations, alongside multiple human calendars including Christian, Islamic, Hindu and Mayan examples, the chapter headings include dating systems from many Star Trek cultures, including Vulcan, Andorian, Cardassian, Klingon, Deltan, Tandaran and Risian. Most of these alien calendars have been plotted out in full by the author in his annotations. Other Star Trek Novel 'Verse books have given dates in mostly consistent Klingon, Vulcan, Romulan and Andorian calendars, but this is probably the first time the entire calendar has been plotted for so many races.
Alternative Calendar / int_8248af1f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_8248af1f
Alternative Calendar / int_84986bf9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_84986bf9	comment	The RuneScape calendar has 365.25 days like in real life but is instead split into 10 fictional months that last from 30 to 40 days. There also exists an "Old Saradominist calendar" which has alternative names for the seven days of the week but is considered archaic and the real-life days of the week are used in-universe instead.
Alternative Calendar / int_84986bf9	featureApplicability	1.0
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RuneScape (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_84986bf9
Alternative Calendar / int_84f454f9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_84f454f9	comment	Sacred and Terrible Air: Like with Disco Elysium, zigzagged. Centuries aren't numbered, but individual years within a century are â€” the story is set in '52 and '72 respectively. The days of the week and months of the year do line up with the Gregorian calendar however.
Alternative Calendar / int_84f454f9	featureApplicability	1.0
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Sacred and Terrible Air	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_84f454f9
Alternative Calendar / int_87534bfe	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_87534bfe	comment	The setting of Dishonored has 364 days split into thirteen 28-day months, with the 135th day, the Fugue Feast, not belonging to any month.
Alternative Calendar / int_87534bfe	featureApplicability	1.0
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Dishonored (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_87534bfe
Alternative Calendar / int_875ef465	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_875ef465	comment	Soukaizan and Seikaizan is stated in the Mashin Hero Wataru Series manual to have different terminologies for their calendars. The date and year counts are written universally in Chinese "upper case" numerical text note The upper case variant is used for contemporary financal documentation as per Wikipediaâ€™s example. The Japanese kanji system uses a form of simplified variety of the upper case., as for months, Soukaizan goes by Eastern Zodiac for their months ("Rat" equals January, and so forth), while Seikaizan goes by something along the lines of astrology, but their pattern wasn't fully elaborated.
Alternative Calendar / int_875ef465	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_875ef465	featureConfidence	1.0
Mashin Hero Wataru Series	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_875ef465
Alternative Calendar / int_877eac68	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_877eac68	comment	The Familiar of Zero has a 384-day calendar divided into twelve months of four eight-day weeks. Each week in the month has its own name, in addition to the months and days of the week.
Alternative Calendar / int_877eac68	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_877eac68	featureConfidence	1.0
The Familiar of Zero	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_877eac68
Alternative Calendar / int_8aa7c509	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_8aa7c509	comment	The land of Mewni from Star vs. the Forces of Evil seems to have one; in "Mewnipendence Day", Star identifies the eponymous holiday as falling on "the 37th of Gravnogk". The Magic Book of Spells features a list of signs from Mewni's Fictional Zodiac, including their equivalent time-spans in Earth's calendar, which is full of more strangely-named Mewni months. However, the show isn't always consistent with this. For instance, in "Escape from the Pie Folk", a character in Mewni dates a check with "July 30th".
Alternative Calendar / int_8aa7c509	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_8aa7c509	featureConfidence	1.0
Star vs. the Forces of Evil	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_8aa7c509
Alternative Calendar / int_8ac4e993	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_8ac4e993	comment	Every Gundam series except Gundam 00 uses this; indeed, the various calendars are a common way of differentiating between Alternate Universes. Most of them identify the establishment of space colonies in orbit around Earth as the event that made the switch to a new calendar, but in several cases it's an After the End setting that uses the previous disaster as the marker. As a direct result of Gundam 0079's success with the Universal Century calendar, this trope can also be found in the majority of Real Robot series produced since. Based on a couple of instances where concrete dates are given in 0080 and ZZ, which reveal that January 14th 0080 fell on a Monday and the UC years that are multiples of 4 are leap years, respectively, it's possible to narrow down the year the changeover happened somewhat. Working backwards 79 years (no official timeline ever mentions a year UC 0000), we find that the calendar changed during a common year starting on a Tuesday, meaning the earliest possible candidate for UC 0001, as of this writing, would be 2019 (unlikely to say the least). Fanon tends to put it sometime between 2047note the last official timeline Sunrise ever published that featured dates in the AD era had 2045 as the last one mentioned, but this is apparently no longer canon and 2081. Of course, this all assumes that no dates were skipped over when they changed the calendar and that leap years are still calculated the same way. The Gundam Wing sequel novel Frozen Teardrop features the first Alternate Calendar within a series: while the Earth Sphere uses the AC (After Colony) calendar, Mars uses the MC (Mars Century) calendar, with years roughly double the length of Earth's. This makes it more than a little confusing as to when exactly Frozen Teardrop takes place in relation to the main series (for the record, MC 0022 corresponds to the early 220s in AC). Gundam: Reconguista in G also does this, with the Regild Century replacing the Universal Century 1014 years before the series' start.
Alternative Calendar / int_8ac4e993	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_8ac4e993	featureConfidence	1.0
Gundam (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_8ac4e993
Alternative Calendar / int_8b465fa5	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_8b465fa5	comment	Super Robot Wars Destiny takes place on Space Year 145.
Alternative Calendar / int_8b465fa5	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_8b465fa5	featureConfidence	1.0
Super Robot Wars Destiny (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_8b465fa5
Alternative Calendar / int_8d22345f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_8d22345f	comment	The Neanderthal Parallax: The Neanderthals lack agriculture and religion, therefore they use a calendar that isn't influenced by them, following the actual lunar (for months) or solar (years) cycles. Further they measure things by "tenmonths" (295.32 days), "hundredmonths" (8.085 sidereal years) "thousandmonths" (80.853 years) and divide the month by the moon's phases for controlling population growth (with males separate from females during ovulation most times). Decades are still used to denote generations though.
Alternative Calendar / int_8d22345f	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_8d22345f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Neanderthal Parallax	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_8d22345f
Alternative Calendar / int_90c73dda	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_90c73dda	comment	The Animorphs prequel ''The Hork-Bajir Chronicles" gives Earth dates (the late 60s), Andalite dates (a year in the 8000s with decimals attached), Hork-Bajir dates (simply a reference to the current season) and Yeerk dates (a reference to generational cycles).
Alternative Calendar / int_90c73dda	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_90c73dda	featureConfidence	1.0
Animorphs	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_90c73dda
Alternative Calendar / int_90f42a9b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_90f42a9b	comment	The glossary of Robert Jordan's The Wheel of Time books states that the world is on the third or fourth calendar since Rand, in a previous life, broke the world. Ten-day weeks also appear at some point, though the first few books used seven-day weeks. There are also months, but most people ignore these and just go by seasons.
Alternative Calendar / int_90f42a9b	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_90f42a9b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Wheel of Time	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_90f42a9b
Alternative Calendar / int_91b4b6d5	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_91b4b6d5	comment	Swords & Souls: Neverseen uses fictional months to track time, like "Soulary" and "Soulmer".
Alternative Calendar / int_91b4b6d5	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_91b4b6d5	featureConfidence	1.0
Swords & Souls: Neverseen (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_91b4b6d5
Alternative Calendar / int_924b6d63	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_924b6d63	comment	In both Xenogears and Xenosaga, humanity switches to the "Transcend Christ" calendar, with AD 2510 as TC 1. It is Gregorian apart from the new reckoning, which is the beginning of humanity's building ships to leave Earth and explore the stars.
Alternative Calendar / int_924b6d63	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_924b6d63	featureConfidence	1.0
Xenogears (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_924b6d63
Alternative Calendar / int_93acba01	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_93acba01	comment	The continent of Valentia in Fire Emblem Gaiden's remake, Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia uses a four-cycle calendar that corresponds to the four seasons (known as Flostym, Avistym, Pegastym, and Wyrmstym). As progress of the calendar from one season to the next is tied to how quickly one finishes the act that takes place within a particular season, each season can potentially have hundreds of days within it, although the in-game day tracker stops at 999.
Alternative Calendar / int_93acba01	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_93acba01	featureConfidence	1.0
Fire Emblem Gaiden (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_93acba01
Alternative Calendar / int_93fc1d2b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_93fc1d2b	comment	Dates in the two pre-Wii Paper Mario games are written with triangles and circles and stuff instead of names or numbers.
Alternative Calendar / int_93fc1d2b	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_93fc1d2b	featureConfidence	1.0
Paper Mario (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_93fc1d2b
Alternative Calendar / int_985ddbb1	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_985ddbb1	comment	Super Robot Wars Alpha series takes place in the New Western Calendar.
Alternative Calendar / int_985ddbb1	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_985ddbb1	featureConfidence	1.0
Super Robot Wars Alpha (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_985ddbb1
Alternative Calendar / int_996edfa1	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_996edfa1	comment	The Reflections of Eterna series is set in a Constructed World that uses a calendar based on 400 years-long Ages, each associated with one of the four elements (four being the Arc Number of the series): the Age of the Waves follows the Age of the Lightning, followed by the Age of the Rocks, the Age of the Wind, and then Lightning again, in a cycle. Historically, each End of an Age, called "Fissure" in-universe, has been accompanied by massive political and social upheavals: for instance, the last time it occurred (the Rocks succeeded the Waves), the millenia-old empire of Taligoia was taken over and rebuilt from scratch into the kingdom of Talig by a charismatic usurper. The series itself opens in the year 399 of the Age of the Rocks, soon to be replaced by the Wind—and there are Signs of the End Times all over the place this time around.
Alternative Calendar / int_996edfa1	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_996edfa1	featureConfidence	1.0
Reflections of Eterna	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_996edfa1
Alternative Calendar / int_9988ccac	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_9988ccac	comment	The timeline of The Empirium Trilogy is split between three eras: the First Age, the Second Age, and the Third Age. Rielle's story takes place during the Second and Eliana's during the Third.
Alternative Calendar / int_9988ccac	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_9988ccac	featureConfidence	1.0
The Empirium Trilogy	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_9988ccac
Alternative Calendar / int_9a7088bc	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_9a7088bc	comment	The writers of Star Trek: The Original Series made up stardates as they went along without any sort of linear progression or continuity. Early fans who tried to use them to reconcile episodes' production order and air date order tended to end up as inmates at Tantalus Colony. When an interviewer asked James Doohan how stardates worked, Doohan replied (paraphrasing), "Sorry, even Scotty couldn't figure that out." The writers guide for the series attempts to Hand Wave these discrepancies by claiming "Stardates are a mathematical formula which varies depending on location in the galaxy, velocity of travel, and other factors, can vary widely from episode to episode."
Alternative Calendar / int_9a7088bc	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_9a7088bc	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: The Original Series	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_9a7088bc
Alternative Calendar / int_9ac86afd	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_9ac86afd	comment	Our World: The given year is 763, even though the story is set hundreds of years in the future, after The End of the World as We Know It.
Alternative Calendar / int_9ac86afd	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_9ac86afd	featureConfidence	1.0
Our World (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_9ac86afd
Alternative Calendar / int_9be1af9a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_9be1af9a	comment	The Multiversity: In Thunderworld #1, Dr. Sivana attempts to add a new calendar day called "Sivanaday", but it only lasts eight hours.
Alternative Calendar / int_9be1af9a	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_9be1af9a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Multiversity (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_9be1af9a
Alternative Calendar / int_9d34190a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_9d34190a	comment	The Elder Scrolls games have a system which is actually our own calendar system, but with different names for the months and days of the week. October becomes "Frostfall", Saturday becomes "Loredas", and so forth. The number of the year is determined by the amount of time since the beginning of that particular Era. Oblivion begins on the 27th of Last Seed (August) in the 433rd year of the Third Era, which began with the unification of Tamriel and founding of the Septim Dynasty and ended with the events of the game. Skyrim begins on the 17th of Last Seed in the 201st year of the Fourth Era, which began following the conclusion of the Oblivion crisis. To make things more confusing, the Eras vary between starting on year 0 or on year 1 (the First and Third Eras began at year 0, the Second and Fourth at year 1). There have also been mentions of different elven calendars (the Eras system is a human one, carried to continental prominence by the three Empires out of Cyrodiil), but none have actually been described (dates have been given in the Dwemer calendar, but without an explanation for what "P.D" stood for or any mentioned event that could be used to synch the Dwemer and Era calendars).
Alternative Calendar / int_9d34190a	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_9d34190a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Elder Scrolls (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_9d34190a
Alternative Calendar / int_9d47a2a2	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_9d47a2a2	comment	A Song of Ice and Fire is set in the second to third century after Aegon's Landing. The seasons are random in length, but are much longer than the years, making it uncertain what a "year" actually means (probably related to a complete rotation of the sun, our own calendar is measured as such, rather than the passing of seasons). Word of God clarifies that, like on Earth, there's 12 moon turns in a year. The Princess and the Queen, or, The Blacks and the Greens eventually reveals how Westerosi count months. Months don't appear to be named, but rather called "first moon", "second moon", etc. Months start on the new moon, "when the moon turns", so it seems to be a primarily lunar calendar. The World of Ice & Fire clarifies an in-universe misconception â€” namely, that the Westerosi calendar doesn't actually begin at Aegon's Landing and the start of his Conquest, but the date when he was officially crowned as King of Westeros at the end of the Conquest, which was a couple of years later.
Alternative Calendar / int_9d47a2a2	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_9d47a2a2	featureConfidence	1.0
A Song of Ice and Fire	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_9d47a2a2
Alternative Calendar / int_9ddb7233	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_9ddb7233	comment	The Maze Runner: According to the fifth book, the series is set between the 210s and 230s. Yet the fourth book namedrops the "War of 2020". It is implied that the War was a seminal event that caused everyone to agree to reset the year to zero, and the series is thus set over two centuries in the future.
Alternative Calendar / int_9ddb7233	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_9ddb7233	featureConfidence	1.0
The Maze Runner	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_9ddb7233
Alternative Calendar / int_9f0dae2a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_9f0dae2a	comment	The Cold Moons: Badgers do sometimes use standard terms for seasons, but they usually call spring "the birth time", summer "the warm time", autumn "the time of falling leaves", and winter "the time of cold moons" ("the cold time"/"cold times" for short). Days are counted in suns (for example, "forty suns") and a month is "a complete life of the moon" (or just "a moon").
Alternative Calendar / int_9f0dae2a	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_9f0dae2a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Cold Moons	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_9f0dae2a
Alternative Calendar / int_9fb1a9fe	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_9fb1a9fe	comment	Hadriex created one of these for The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild in this parody.
Alternative Calendar / int_9fb1a9fe	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_9fb1a9fe	featureConfidence	1.0
Hadriex (Web Video)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_9fb1a9fe
Alternative Calendar / int_a1117942	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a1117942	comment	Tekkaman Blade takes place in the year 192 of the Allied Earth Calendar.
Alternative Calendar / int_a1117942	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a1117942	featureConfidence	1.0
Tekkaman Blade	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a1117942
Alternative Calendar / int_a124089	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a124089	comment	In Cytus II, the implementation of the Node system (a new method of subdividing the world's territories) marked the beginning of the New Age, advancing the era from A.D. to N.A.
Alternative Calendar / int_a124089	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a124089	featureConfidence	1.0
Cytus II (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a124089
Alternative Calendar / int_a183d57f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a183d57f	comment	Futurama One episode briefly parodies stardates: The intro to the episode "Game of Tones" has a scene captioned Flomuary 24th, 3013, followed by Flomuary 39th and March 2nd.
Alternative Calendar / int_a183d57f	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a183d57f	featureConfidence	1.0
Futurama	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a183d57f
Alternative Calendar / int_a2a386c9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a2a386c9	comment	Orion's Arm uses the Tranquility Calendar described below in Real Life. The setting extends to 10601 AT (~12570 CE).
Alternative Calendar / int_a2a386c9	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a2a386c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Orion's Arm (Website)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a2a386c9
Alternative Calendar / int_a33d799a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a33d799a	comment	Paradoxus: The diegetic calendar is counted in years after or before Domino's restoration. This means that dates are only mentioned when the characters are in the Magix dimension, never while in Azeroth. Dominis have also their own names for each month. The third chapter is the first in which this is done; by contrast, the prologue noticeably lacks it because it's meant to be a mysterious In Medias Res.
Alternative Calendar / int_a33d799a	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a33d799a	featureConfidence	1.0
Paradoxus (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a33d799a
Alternative Calendar / int_a4a6b86a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a4a6b86a	comment	Code Geass takes place in the year 2017 a.t.b ("Ascension Throne Britannia"), counting from the establishment of the first Celtic King in the Britannian royal line, rather than the birth of Christ. The EU uses the Revolutionary Calendar, a variant of the French Republican Calendar that sets its first year to 1790, the year after the French Revolution.
Alternative Calendar / int_a4a6b86a	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a4a6b86a	featureConfidence	1.0
Code Geass	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a4a6b86a
Alternative Calendar / int_a4c2cee2	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a4c2cee2	comment	Oversaturated World: Group Precipitation: "Adult Fear": On a grave stone, years are noted in A.S, which is a different than expected in the rest of the stories. The Author's Note notes that as non-canon:
Alternative Calendar / int_a4c2cee2	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a4c2cee2	featureConfidence	1.0
Oversaturated World (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a4c2cee2
Alternative Calendar / int_a574e145	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a574e145	comment	The Draka: The Draka introduce a new calendar after winning the Final War.
Alternative Calendar / int_a574e145	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a574e145	featureConfidence	1.0
The Draka	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a574e145
Alternative Calendar / int_a5a0dd85	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a5a0dd85	comment	Brave New World reckons its time from the completion of Henry Ford's first Model Tnote AD 1908 ("in the year of our Ford"), as part of its satire of the post-Industrial Revolution world. Ironic, considering that Ford himself said "History is bunk," and is quoted as such in the book.
Alternative Calendar / int_a5a0dd85	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a5a0dd85	featureConfidence	1.0
Brave New World	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a5a0dd85
Alternative Calendar / int_a6543322	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a6543322	comment	Touhou Project, according to Curiosities of Lotus Asia, has two calendars: the official Gensokyo calendar that measures years as "seasons", starting from 1885 when the Hakurei Barrier was created, which uses the plain ol' Gregorian calendar but with traditional Japanese names (April, May and June, for example, become "Uzuki", "Satsuki" and "Minazuki"). There is also an unspecified youkai calendar, adjusted to natural phenomena like earthquakes or the blooming of bamboo flowers, which takes into account the youkai's extended lifespans, but few youkai actually use it.
Alternative Calendar / int_a6543322	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a6543322	featureConfidence	1.0
Touhou Project (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a6543322
Alternative Calendar / int_a6f92e00	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a6f92e00	comment	Year Zero by Nine Inch Nails. The story takes place in the United States in the year 2022; or "Year 0" according to the American government, being the year that America was reborn.
Alternative Calendar / int_a6f92e00	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a6f92e00	featureConfidence	1.0
Year Zero (Music)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a6f92e00
Alternative Calendar / int_a7fedddd	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a7fedddd	comment	Aurora (2019) has a detailed calendar for its setting. The year is 380 days long and is divided into thirteen month-analogues, based on the orbit of the larger of the planet's two moons, with intercalary festival days in between.
Alternative Calendar / int_a7fedddd	featureApplicability	1.0
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Aurora (2019) (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a7fedddd
Alternative Calendar / int_a800f9a5	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a800f9a5	comment	The start of "Pikmin But Really Really Fast" has Olimar announce log entries with stardates involving special typographical characters. For example, the first scene is "stardate ampersand-carat-percent-dollar sign-dollar sign."
Alternative Calendar / int_a800f9a5	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a800f9a5	featureConfidence	1.0
But Really Really Fast (Web Animation)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a800f9a5
Alternative Calendar / int_a806ea97	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a806ea97	comment	Human scholars in the Garrett, P.I. series use the dwarven dating system, because humans' own calendars tend to change too often as monarchs re-start their kingdoms' year count from their own births or coronations.
Alternative Calendar / int_a806ea97	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a806ea97	featureConfidence	1.0
Garrett, P.I.	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a806ea97
Alternative Calendar / int_a81325d3	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a81325d3	comment	Final Fantasy: Final Fantasy Tactics uses a calendar based on the Western Zodiac. This was changed in the English PSX version to the Gregorian calendar, but kept in the PSP version. Final Fantasy Tactics A2 has its own calendar, which is the regular one but with different names and twenty days for every month. Final Fantasy VII uses Gregorian names for months, but February has at least 30 days. And the number of the year gets reset after each 2000-year Greek-letter "era", so 1999 of the Mu era was followed by 0000 of the Nu era. Final Fantasy XIV's years are all derived from the Astral and Umbral eras, which are cycles of prosperity and disasters respectively. Some of these eras span thousands of years, while others are relatively short, with the Seventh Umbral Era dates from the unleashing of Bahamut from the Moon of Dalamud at the end of the Legacy timeline, while the Seventh Astral Era dates from the defeat of the Garlean forces by the Eorzean Alliance covered by the events of A Realm Reborn five years later. The months are calculated as six cycles alternating Astral and Umbral Moons, for a total of 12 moons. So the third month would be the 2nd Astral Moon.
Alternative Calendar / int_a81325d3	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a81325d3	featureConfidence	1.0
Final Fantasy (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a81325d3
Alternative Calendar / int_a8150af4	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a8150af4	comment	The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power: For some reason, Waldreg uses the word, Trewsday, the Hobbitish word for Tuesday, implying that an alternative calendar is used, coming from a Hobbitish dialect of the Westron, that has yet to exist.
Alternative Calendar / int_a8150af4	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a8150af4	featureConfidence	1.0
The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a8150af4
Alternative Calendar / int_a825da3e	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a825da3e	comment	Magic: The Gathering: The world of Dominaria has an undefined calendar within the year, although years are given in several different scales. A nation famed for its education and archaeologists is even referenced in the name of the most well-known calendar — Argivian Reckoning (AR), which places Year 1 on the year Urza and Mishra, leaders of the two sides of the Brothers' War, were born.
Alternative Calendar / int_a825da3e	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_a825da3e	featureConfidence	1.0
Magic: The Gathering (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a825da3e
Alternative Calendar / int_a9cb14fc	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_a9cb14fc	comment	Ravenloft: Subverted. The calendar works like Earth's, despite the setting's having been cobbled together from bits and pieces stolen/copied from other worlds. The Barovian calendar predominates for the numbering of years, while the names of months would seem to have been imported from Mordent.
Alternative Calendar / int_a9cb14fc	featureApplicability	-0.3
Alternative Calendar / int_a9cb14fc	featureConfidence	1.0
Ravenloft (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_a9cb14fc
Alternative Calendar / int_ac801730	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ac801730	comment	Forest Bed, the setting of The Trader of Stories, has Blossomings (of the World Tree) instead of years and Breaths (also of the World Tree, which gives off light in day-like cycles) instead of days.
Alternative Calendar / int_ac801730	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_ac801730	featureConfidence	1.0
The Trader of Stories (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_ac801730
Alternative Calendar / int_ad34ca69	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ad34ca69	comment	Final Fantasy Tactics A2 has its own calendar, which is the regular one but with different names and twenty days for every month.
Alternative Calendar / int_ad34ca69	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_ad34ca69	featureConfidence	1.0
Final Fantasy Tactics A2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_ad34ca69
Alternative Calendar / int_ae29f65c	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ae29f65c	comment	In Pellucidar, the immobility of the central sun prevents any sort of celestial timekeeping, leading the protagonists to proclaim (unconvincingly) that there is "no such thing as time" at the Earth's core. In fact, time in Pellucidar passes more swiftly for you when you're exerting yourself more. At one point, the hero and his friend were separated and the hero had several weeks worth of adventures: fighting, running, lots of hard work. His friend merely strolled back to their lodgings, so only about an hour passed for him. It's a pity the "I'm not making this up" category has been disabled, because this nonsense deserves it.
Alternative Calendar / int_ae29f65c	featureApplicability	1.0
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Pellucidar	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_ae29f65c
Alternative Calendar / int_b0544c47	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b0544c47	comment	Super Robot Wars T takes place in New Universal Era 200. however dialogue within the game, specifically mentioning that Tokyo Tower was built 700 years ago, gives it a rough placement using the Gregorian Calendar of somewhere in the mid-to-late 2600s.
Alternative Calendar / int_b0544c47	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_b0544c47	featureConfidence	1.0
Super Robot Wars T (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b0544c47
Alternative Calendar / int_b0ec45b8	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b0ec45b8	comment	People in the underground city of Metropolis use decimal time, with the clocks only going up to 10. This is the time the workers spend at one shift; their days count 20 hours. The upper class has 24 hours days, and certainly don't spend half of it working.
Alternative Calendar / int_b0ec45b8	featureApplicability	1.0
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Metropolis	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b0ec45b8
Alternative Calendar / int_b11e29d2	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b11e29d2	comment	Outlaw Star and Angel Links (same universe) use the TS or "Toward the Stars" calendar. Outlaw Star takes place in TS 0158. The reckoning is assumed to be the advent of interstellar travel.
Alternative Calendar / int_b11e29d2	featureApplicability	1.0
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Outlaw Star (Manga)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b11e29d2
Alternative Calendar / int_b3be24a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b3be24a	comment	Flower Knight Dakini uses TE (Town-Era), which represents when aiushi technology (repellent for giant bugs) was created and spread across the world, allowing for permanent towns and settlements to be made without fear of them being destroyed by the bugs.
Alternative Calendar / int_b3be24a	featureApplicability	1.0
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Flower Knight Dakini (Manga)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b3be24a
Alternative Calendar / int_b481533	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b481533	comment	The Hainish 'verse has scores of different calendars: In The Left Hand of Darkness, Gethenians count years backward and forward, with the current year always being year one. The more exact dates are determined by their relation to some historical events. In Planet of Exile, Werel has a 400 days' lunar cycle and a solar cycle of 60 moonphases. Year, lifetime, what difference? In Rocannon's World, Rokanan has years twice the length of an earth year (or, rather, the standard year used by the League of Worlds). Some regions use two twelve-month (or however many they have) cycles to make up a full year.
Alternative Calendar / int_b481533	featureApplicability	1.0
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Hainish	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b481533
Alternative Calendar / int_b50aa03f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b50aa03f	comment	The Reynard Cycle: Though no dates are ever mentioned (leading to much fan speculation about exactly when and where the story is taking place), the months of the year have names like Pearlmonth, Bloodmonth, Reaping, etc.
Alternative Calendar / int_b50aa03f	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Reynard Cycle	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b50aa03f
Alternative Calendar / int_b52261c0	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b52261c0	comment	"The Last Trump": The End of the World as We Know It is scheduled to take place the first minute of 1957, but Etheriel uses the existence of alternative dating methods to argue with God into allowing Earth to continue until everyone agrees the year is 1957. Satan immediately gets to work on supporting proposals for years to be measured from the Atomic Era.
Alternative Calendar / int_b52261c0	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Last Trump	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b52261c0
Alternative Calendar / int_b5ba1648	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b5ba1648	comment	The Ardrana series of freely available online short stories feature the Lanad Calendar. There are thirty days in a month and 361 days in a year, leaving one hanging day, Day of Change, a holiday that doesn't fit into any of those months. The Day of Change is considered both the end of one year and the beginning of the next at the same time. The years count from the founding of the "Third Civilization", details of which have been lost to time.
Alternative Calendar / int_b5ba1648	featureApplicability	1.0
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Ardrana	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b5ba1648
Alternative Calendar / int_b747108f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b747108f	comment	The various chapters of Out of the Dark provide the date in both the Gregorian and the galactic standard calendar. The epilogue introduces a third calendar, replacing the Hegemony's calendar with the notation "Year 1 of the Terran Empire".
Alternative Calendar / int_b747108f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Out of the Dark	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b747108f
Alternative Calendar / int_b7e2bb69	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b7e2bb69	comment	Syndicate gave its dates in N.C., simply standing for New Calendar. This added somewhat to the corporate dystopian feel of the game.
Alternative Calendar / int_b7e2bb69	featureApplicability	1.0
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Syndicate / Videogame	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b7e2bb69
Alternative Calendar / int_b88b182f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b88b182f	comment	The Dark Eye has several calendar systems. The most common (at least in the Middlerealm) is one that uses a year of 365 days with 12 months of 30 days each, named after the Twelvegods (Praios, Rondra, Efferd, Travia, Boron, Hesinde, Firun, Tsa, Phex, Peraine, Ingerimm and Rahja). The five days after Rahja are called "Nameless Days" and are dedicated to the Nameless God (you better stay at home during those!). The year 0 can be either the fall of the city Bosparan, the year Emperor Hal (or Reto) ascended to the throne, etc. And that's only for those believing in the Twelvegods. There is only one god and His name is Rastullah. Everybody (besides the disciples of Rastullah above) uses the calendar of the Middlerealm, just with other names for the months. And even the disciples of the Onegod observe the Nameless Days. And that's just the human side of things. Orcs count years of 240 months, 28 days each, Achaz (lizardmen) have weeks of five days and months of 33 days, and so on.
Alternative Calendar / int_b88b182f	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Dark Eye (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b88b182f
Alternative Calendar / int_b8e5dfd9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_b8e5dfd9	comment	Zigzagged in Disco Elysium. Centuries aren't numbered, but individual years within a century are. Past centuries are instead given a name based on the most significant event which occurred in them, while the present century remains nameless until it passes - thus, the current year at the start of the game is '51. The days of the week and months of the year do line up with the Gregorian calendar, however, with the game beginning on a cold Monday in March.
Alternative Calendar / int_b8e5dfd9	featureApplicability	1.0
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Disco Elysium (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_b8e5dfd9
Alternative Calendar / int_bb07cfb0	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_bb07cfb0	comment	"Living Space": The protagonists use the Anno Domini calendar (possibly with minor changes), but when Alec Mishnoff asks the German-speaking builders he's encountered what year they think it is, he finds that they're measuring time since Hitler's rise to power (Nach Hitler).
Alternative Calendar / int_bb07cfb0	featureApplicability	1.0
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Living Space	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_bb07cfb0
Alternative Calendar / int_bb1b8e8c	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_bb1b8e8c	comment	Exandria has a 328-day calendar year divided into eleven months, which themselves vary in length anywhere from 27 to 32 days. This leads to a shorter year than Earth's, but the new year begins in the middle of winter, as Earth's does. The different months and days of the week vary somewhat from culture to culture, but most have adopted the Elvish names for them. The years are numbered Post-Divergence, the Divergence being when the gods sealed themselves away behind the Divine Gate and ceased to interact directly with the mortal world, bringing it into its fourth age. The second campaign of Critical Role is set in 835 PD.
Alternative Calendar / int_bb1b8e8c	featureApplicability	1.0
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Critical Role (Web Video)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_bb1b8e8c
Alternative Calendar / int_bc274933	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_bc274933	comment	Implied in the 3-2-1 Penguins! episode "Practical Hoax" when Fidgel said that Bert Bertman was part of the class of 2222. Judging from the model of the car that Jason and Michelle rode in on their way to Grandmum's cottage, the show takes place at the dawn of the 21st century at earliest.
Alternative Calendar / int_bc274933	featureApplicability	1.0
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3-2-1 Penguins!	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_bc274933
Alternative Calendar / int_bcadd7cb	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_bcadd7cb	comment	Warhammer 40,000: The Imperium still uses the Gregorian calendar, but the presentation of years is different: the current year as of this entry in the Gregorian calendar, 2018, would be written as "018.M3". However, the internal workings of the calendar is a bit different than the modern Gregorian Calendar. Take for example December 24th 2018: the using the Imperial dating system, this would be 0979018.M3 . The first number (0) means that the dated event took place in the Sol system, allowing perfectly accurate dating. The more inaccurate that dating becomes, due to distance from Earth and lack of information, the higher the first number will be, up to a 9 where there is no direct or indirect evidence and it is the closest possible approximation according to when the nearest Imperial Astropathic office received the news. The next three ciphers (979) mark the fraction of the year that has passednote although this is only really used in bureaucratic records. The next three ciphers (018) are the year. The ending (.M3) is the millennium.
Alternative Calendar / int_bcadd7cb	featureApplicability	1.0
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Warhammer 40,000 (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_bcadd7cb
Alternative Calendar / int_bed113a7	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_bed113a7	comment	In RWBY Alternate, the calendar starts on the year that the moon is shattered, which is dubbed "Year 0". Remnant also uses the epoch "A.E." (After Empire) which refers to the fall of the old societies.
Alternative Calendar / int_bed113a7	featureApplicability	1.0
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RWBY Alternate (Web Video)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_bed113a7
Alternative Calendar / int_c319a710	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_c319a710	comment	The Null Verse of A Dragon in Shining Armour has its own calendar known as the Golden Calendar, which is based off the Four Holy Beasts and their Devas.
Alternative Calendar / int_c319a710	featureApplicability	1.0
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A Dragon in Shining Armour / Fan Fic	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_c319a710
Alternative Calendar / int_c3cc27b2	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_c3cc27b2	comment	Etrian Odyssey has twelve 28-day months with names mostly themed after the Eastern Zodiac: Emperor, Dormouse, Taurus, Tiger, Lapin, Uroboros, Serpent, Stallion, Aries, Capuchin, Phoenix, Demiurge, ,and Khrysaor. Curiously, there is a thirteenth month after that, Summoner, that is only one day long, presumably just to add a 365th day to the year. The calendar does not tie into the series' lore; it's mainly just a flavorful way to say how many in-game days have passed since you started the game (after all, something like Lapin 14 or Aries 10 sounds cooler and more conductive to player Fanon than, say, "Day 55".)
Alternative Calendar / int_c3cc27b2	featureApplicability	1.0
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Etrian Odyssey (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_c3cc27b2
Alternative Calendar / int_c3f87443	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_c3f87443	comment	In Jack Vance's The Demon Princes, the year zero corresponds to the year 2000 A.D. Therefore the first book taking place in 1524 means that it is really 3524 A.D. The fact that the new calendar began in 2000 A.D. is only given in a footnote. A foot note in the 4th book, written after Apollo XI, retcons the epoch from 2000 A.D. to 1969 A.D.
Alternative Calendar / int_c3f87443	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Demon Princes	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_c3f87443
Alternative Calendar / int_c4282b71	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_c4282b71	comment	My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic uses moons as a measurement of time, though it's never specified exactly how long this is. Common Fanon is that, much like other fantasy examples, one moon is equivalent to one month. Granny Smith mentions that it had been "over one hundred moons" since the last Apple family reunion, meaning about eight years had passed since the last one under this theory (assuming the same number of moons as in an Earth year).
Alternative Calendar / int_c4282b71	featureApplicability	1.0
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My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_c4282b71
Alternative Calendar / int_c43df4d8	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_c43df4d8	comment	Doctor Who: In "The End of the World", the Doctor claims that the year to which they've traveled is "5.5/apple/26, five billion years in your future".
Alternative Calendar / int_c43df4d8	featureApplicability	1.0
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Doctor Who	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_c43df4d8
Alternative Calendar / int_c6630cc1	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_c6630cc1	comment	Carnival Row: By The Burgue's calendar it's now the seventh century, according to Imogen's comment. There are also days of the week that are different, like "Wrensday," and different months too.
Alternative Calendar / int_c6630cc1	featureApplicability	1.0
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Carnival Row	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_c6630cc1
Alternative Calendar / int_c7912cea	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_c7912cea	comment	On Jimmy Two-Shoes, all the months are named after Lucius. (Lucember, Lucapril, etc.)
Alternative Calendar / int_c7912cea	featureApplicability	1.0
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Jimmy Two-Shoes	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_c7912cea
Alternative Calendar / int_cbad9b62	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_cbad9b62	comment	In Legend of the Galactic Heroes, which takes place in the late 36th century AD, a new calendar (the Universal Calendar) was started when humanity left Earth and founded the Galactic Federation. The Galactic Empire replaced the Universal Calendar with a calendar counting from the year of its founding; when the Free Planets Alliance broke off, they restored it. Hence the two sides have different time reckonings.
Alternative Calendar / int_cbad9b62	featureApplicability	1.0
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Legend of the Galactic Heroes	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_cbad9b62
Alternative Calendar / int_cec8635a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_cec8635a	comment	In Survivor Dogs, dogs and wolves count months in moons. So, one month would be "one full journey of the Moon-Dog". A day is "one Sun-Dog journey". The seasons are Tree Flower, Long Light, Red Leaf, and Ice Wind.
Alternative Calendar / int_cec8635a	featureApplicability	1.0
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Survivor Dogs	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_cec8635a
Alternative Calendar / int_cec99ed9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_cec99ed9	comment	The titular planet Safehold has a ten month year with weeks lasting five days and an additional hour tacked on to each day, called Langhorne's Watch, to account for the 25 hour length day compared to Old Terra. Years are a bit trickier. The Safeholdian calendar initially tracked years from the Day of Creation, but less then a century later came the War of the Fallen, which was a Hit So Hard, the Calendar Felt It, and the years started over from zero. This actually causes the protagonists problems after they learn about the impending return of one or more of the God Guise archangels in a thousand years time, because they don't know what starting point the thousand years is counting from.
Alternative Calendar / int_cec99ed9	featureApplicability	1.0
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Safehold	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_cec99ed9
Alternative Calendar / int_d0a5a846	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d0a5a846	comment	The MSX Gradius series (a.k.a. the Nemesis trilogy) uses Gradian years, a calendar system which no other entries of the series used at the time. The original Gradius is set in the Gradian Year 6658, which is followed by Gradius 2 (aka Nemesis 2) in the Gradian year 6666 and Gofer no Yabou Episode 2 (aka Nemesis 3: The Eve of Destruction) in 6809. The MSX version of Salamander is also part of this chronology, being set in the Gradian Year 6709. This calendar system would later be implemented into the mainline series with Gradius V, which is set in Gradian Year 8010. The Wiiware game Gradius Rebirth is a prequel to the MSX Gradius 2, being set in Gradian Year 6664.
Alternative Calendar / int_d0a5a846	featureApplicability	1.0
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Gradius (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d0a5a846
Alternative Calendar / int_d109f322	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d109f322	comment	Andromeda has one calendar system but several reckonings. The base calendar is the Commonwealth Year (CY). Its reckoning is the founding of the Vedran Empire (the precursor to the Systems Commonwealth), nearly 10,000 years ago, when it was known as the Coronation Year. Dates before the founding are described as Before the Imperial Era (BIE). There is a point of correlation: the English translation of Thus Spake Zarathustra (AD 1891 = CY 6811), and it has been stated by Word of God that Vedran years were roughly equal to those on Earth. Then you have the most recent calendar, AFC (After the Fall of the Commonwealth), which has only run for about 300 years (AFC 1 = CY 9787).
Alternative Calendar / int_d109f322	featureApplicability	1.0
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Andromeda	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d109f322
Alternative Calendar / int_d20d0011	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d20d0011	comment	Wanderhome dictates campaign play through "the great arc of the year," which is divided into five seasons of two months each, with a holiday concluding each season. For example, the recommended starting season is Leap, the setting's corresponding season to late winter and early spring. Leap's two months are Tillsoil and Monsoon, and the season ends with the Sun Parade. Meanwhile, each year is given its own name, with the starting year being "The Year of the Waterlily," and subsequent year names being up to the players.
Alternative Calendar / int_d20d0011	featureApplicability	1.0
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Wanderhome (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d20d0011
Alternative Calendar / int_d2f4b8ae	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d2f4b8ae	comment	Battle Angel Alita, particularly the space colonies in Last Order, uses a calendar dating from the launch of Sputnik in 1957 AD.
Alternative Calendar / int_d2f4b8ae	featureApplicability	1.0
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Battle Angel Alita (Manga)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d2f4b8ae
Alternative Calendar / int_d30d27d	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d30d27d	comment	The Rune Factory spinoff series takes this one step further by combining Saturday and Sunday into a single day called "Holiday", meaning that every day of the year will always be on the same day of the week.
Alternative Calendar / int_d30d27d	featureApplicability	1.0
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Rune Factory (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d30d27d
Alternative Calendar / int_d3989a58	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d3989a58	comment	Cat Girl Without Salad: As said in the Radical Galaxy after the Inbedia appear, and Kebako is surprised by the existence of numbered years, Squiddie relates that years stopped being numbered in "Back in Lemon Pop Donut". Gunnar mentions the year Lemon Waffle Cronut. The Collector's Edition Space Bounty Hunter License has Kebako's birth year as Pretzel Grape Chickenwing.
Alternative Calendar / int_d3989a58	featureApplicability	1.0
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Cat Girl Without Salad (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d3989a58
Alternative Calendar / int_d3b17858	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d3b17858	comment	Final Fantasy Tactics uses a calendar based on the Western Zodiac. This was changed in the English PSX version to the Gregorian calendar, but kept in the PSP version.
Alternative Calendar / int_d3b17858	featureApplicability	1.0
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Final Fantasy Tactics (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d3b17858
Alternative Calendar / int_d434979d	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d434979d	comment	David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest is set in a not-so-distant version of America after the adoption of a calendar system that names each year after a corporate sponsor. Most of the book's plot takes place during the Year of the Depends Adult Undergarment. It's that kind of book.
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Infinite Jest	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d434979d
Alternative Calendar / int_d461f757	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d461f757	comment	Though the original calendar system is not explained, Battlestar Galactica (2003) makes reference to a (new) calendar system after the exodus from New Caprica. After passing a guilty sentence on a Cylon collaborator, the date is stated as the "third day of the Second Exodus."
Alternative Calendar / int_d461f757	featureApplicability	1.0
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Battlestar Galactica (2003)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d461f757
Alternative Calendar / int_d4c4f175	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d4c4f175	comment	Henkyou no Roukishi Bard Loen: The story starts in a year of 4270 by the local calendar.
Alternative Calendar / int_d4c4f175	featureApplicability	1.0
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Henkyou no Roukishi Bard Loen (Manga)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d4c4f175
Alternative Calendar / int_d55ffc53	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d55ffc53	comment	7th Sea has a calendar that, like everything in 7th Sea, is strongly reminiscent of the one used in 18th century Europe with just enough cosmetic changes to make it more of a parody that a direct reproduction of the real world.
Alternative Calendar / int_d55ffc53	featureApplicability	1.0
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7th Sea (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d55ffc53
Alternative Calendar / int_d5c33582	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d5c33582	comment	An episode of PokÃ©mon the Series: XY hints that the PokÃ©mon world is either a few decades out of sync with our world, or they use a different calendar. Regardless of which is true, the year in the anime is implied to be 1958 or possibly later.
Alternative Calendar / int_d5c33582	featureApplicability	1.0
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Pokémon the Series: XY	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d5c33582
Alternative Calendar / int_d6423831	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d6423831	comment	In John Carter of Mars, it gets rather more rational treatment: he believes Dejah Thoris has died in The Gods of Mars because it has been a year â€” but he has forgotten he's on Mars. The Martians have their own methods of counting time based around the "ord" (Martian year), analysed in detail (along with their inconsistencies) in this article.
Alternative Calendar / int_d6423831	featureApplicability	1.0
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John Carter of Mars	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d6423831
Alternative Calendar / int_d888c467	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d888c467	comment	Tailchaser's Song: Instead of evening, morning, afternoon, etc cats have different Hours: "(Hour of) Stretching Sun", "(Hour of) Unfolding Dark", "(Hour of) Deepest Quiet", "(Hour of) Final Dancing", etc. Summer is referred to "Hour of the Smaller Shadows", but other seasons aren't named. A month is measured in moons and is referred to as an "Eye" (as in Meercat Allmother's, their God's, eye, which they believe the moon to be). The moon cycles are referred to as the eye "shutting" and "opening".
Alternative Calendar / int_d888c467	featureApplicability	1.0
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Tailchaser's Song	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_d888c467
Alternative Calendar / int_d8b55c6f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d8b55c6f	comment	The freeware space exploration game Noctis puts the player in control of a cat-like alien creature called a Felysian, and employs the calendar of his civilization. For example the base unit, called epoc, corresponds to about 32 human years, but the smallest unit, the triad dexter (a billionth of an epoc) is "incidentally" equal to a second.
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Alternative Calendar / int_d8d2a07e	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_d8d2a07e	comment	The Burkiss Way's parody of Nineteen Eighty-Four begins on Scargillday 14 Vanessagustnote Referencing militant miners' union boss Arthur Scargill and left-wing actress/activist Vanessa Redgrave.
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Alternative Calendar / int_db30cf92	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_db30cf92	comment	Warrior Cats uses the "moons" type, having the cat characters measure things in lunar cycles. They also have different names for the seasons. (Leaf-bare for Winter, Newleaf for Spring, Greenleaf for Summer, and Leaf-fall for Autumn/Fall.)
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Warrior Cats	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_db30cf92
Alternative Calendar / int_ddd02e4d	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ddd02e4d	comment	In Land in the Stars, there are several, the most prominent being the "StarFall" calendar which begins on planetfall, year 0 SF. Which is when the Ancestors colonized the planets of Elys Aru.
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Alternative Calendar / int_de528f6e	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_de528f6e	comment	In the League of Intergalactic Cosmic Champions, the year 3000 is the Year 0 of the New Calendar.
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Alternative Calendar / int_de61796a	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_de61796a	comment	Gundam: Reconguista in G also does this, with the Regild Century replacing the Universal Century 1014 years before the series' start.
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Gundam: Reconguista in G	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_de61796a
Alternative Calendar / int_df8856e6	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_df8856e6	comment	An in-game book in Dungeon Siege hints at this; a guard's journal features such 30-day months as "Threb", "Smoth", and "Foth".
Alternative Calendar / int_df8856e6	featureApplicability	1.0
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Dungeon Siege (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_df8856e6
Alternative Calendar / int_e04f934e	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e04f934e	comment	The continent of FÃ³dlan in Fire Emblem: Three Houses weirdly uses the Gregorian calendar, complete with leap year correction, and dated from the founding of the Adrestian Empire. Though the word â€œmonthâ€� is used informally, the months are properly referred to as â€œmoonsâ€� which are named after important happenings in the world during the month; a month in which aerial migration of wyverns is the main event is called Wyvern Moon, for example. The only major difference is that the first month of the year is the April equivalent (thought only relevant in-lore, for in-game purporses the game numbers the moons in the usual Gregorian order).
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Fire Emblem: Three Houses (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_e04f934e
Alternative Calendar / int_e0efa420	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e0efa420	comment	In Siren 2, the player can locate a calendar and other materials dated using the Japanese imperial system that begins a new count from the first year of a new emperor's reign. Strangely, all the documents use the "Showa" era, which ended in 1989 (Showa 64) even though some of the game takes place in "present day" 2008 (which in this case would be Showa 83). This should be the "Heisei" era, implying that the game takes place in a world where Emperor Hirohito ruled for at least another 20 years later than in reality.
Alternative Calendar / int_e0efa420	featureApplicability	1.0
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Siren 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_e0efa420
Alternative Calendar / int_e1a2f696	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e1a2f696	comment	Valvrave the Liberator which is basically Mobile Suit Gundam SEED + a little Legend of the Galactic Heroes with SPACE VAMPIRE ILLUMINATI has the True Calendar.
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Alternative Calendar / int_e32e2a76	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e32e2a76	comment	Foundation: While the empire that based their capital on Trantor is ascendant, the calendar used across the galaxy is the Galactic Era. Year 1 of the Galactic Era begins over 12,000 years before any of the Foundation stories, and thousands of years in our future. While the empire that based their capital on Terminus is ascendant, they name their calendar Foundation Era. Year 1 of the Foundation Era begins when they establish the Encyclopedia Foundation on Terminus in 12,069 GE. Foundation's Fear: (Subverted Trope) As noted in the Afterword, how year 1 of the Galactic Era fits in with Anno Domini can be difficult to determine, as Pebble in the Sky establishes hyperspace travel has been around for hundreds of thousands of years, Foundation (1951) establishes atomic power has only existed for fifty thousand years, and Prelude to Foundation establishes R. Daneel as being twenty thousand years old. Since these conflicting dates were impossible to reconcile, Benford chose to simply rename A.D. to G.E., and treat the Trantorian calendar as a continuation of Earth's Western calendar. However, it also renames the months, such as Octdent (October) and Marlass (March).
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Foundation (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_e32e2a76
Alternative Calendar / int_e500f417	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e500f417	comment	Harvest Moon/Story of Seasons: Most of the games use years made up of four thirty-day seasons. The years themselves count up from the start of the game, which is usually when the player character arrives in town, which is always in the Spring. The Rune Factory spinoff series takes this one step further by combining Saturday and Sunday into a single day called "Holiday", meaning that every day of the year will always be on the same day of the week. Story of Seasons (2014) does the four seasons, but has 31 days per season. In the Wonderful Life games as well as the remake Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life there are still four seasons, but only ten days per season, with no designation for days of the week.
Alternative Calendar / int_e500f417	featureApplicability	1.0
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Harvest Moon (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_e500f417
Alternative Calendar / int_e5da0fa0	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e5da0fa0	comment	The D'ni calendar from the Myst franchise divides its year (hahr) into ten valleetee (~months) of 29 yahrtee (~days). As the D'ni civilization lived underground and on other Ages will disparate day/night cycles, they had little cause to align their calendar with surface-world days or lunar cycles. Note that the valleetee names translate to "lee one", "lee two", etc, similar to other cultures' "first month", "second month", and so forth.
Alternative Calendar / int_e5da0fa0	featureApplicability	1.0
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Myst (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_e5da0fa0
Alternative Calendar / int_e6267766	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e6267766	comment	Star Wars Legends counts dates as "BBY" and "ABY", Before and After the Battle of Yavin, where the first Death Star was destroyed. Mention is occasionally made of the old Imperial Calendar that was used by the Empire, which marked as the zero date the founding of Palpatine's New Era (Empire Day, 19BBY). At one point Luke, doing some historical research, expresses exasperation at each new regime feeling the need to implement a new calendar, which makes pinning down dates more difficult. As for the months, originally the setting used a 10-month calendar where each month had 35 days, with three 5-day festival weeks and three other holidays added to give 368 days. However, in a few later works a 12-month system was retconned in. Some works have a Galactic Standard Calendar based on Coruscant's (the capital of the Republic and later Empire), which had multiple variants, and may account for the discrepancies. Some planets and systems also use their own calendars-Wookiepedia lists about ten or so.
Alternative Calendar / int_e6267766	featureApplicability	1.0
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Star Wars Legends (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_e6267766
Alternative Calendar / int_e66a25a9	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e66a25a9	comment	Rifts: Some places use the Gregorian Calendar, but, in North America, the Post-Apocalypse (P.A.) calendar is used. It was established by the Coalition States capitol of Chi-Town some 200 years After the End, and 1 P.A. is the founding of the city. It is used to mark the end of the Second Dark Age, when Humankind began to rebuild civilization. The first book was set in the year 101 P.A, and subsequent Sourcebooks advanced the timeline to 109 P.A, which is 2395 A.D. Gregorian. Months and days appear to be unchanged. Hell, the fluff implies that the Coalition still celebrates Christmas.
Alternative Calendar / int_e66a25a9	featureApplicability	1.0
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Rifts (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_e66a25a9
Alternative Calendar / int_e67a7d6c	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e67a7d6c	comment	The Magic World of Negima! Magister Negi Magi has its own Imperial Calendar to differentiate it from the real world. The series takes place at around the year 1018 of that calendar, which is around 2003 of ours.
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Alternative Calendar / int_e70f54fe	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e70f54fe	comment	The lack of months in the Story of Seasons series is explained in Frostbitten Flower by being a personal choice of farmers. To a farmer, seasons matter more than individual months.
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Frostbitten Flower (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_e70f54fe
Alternative Calendar / int_e782b6f4	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e782b6f4	comment	The Chaos Timeline has the Sixtine Calendar (actually a subversion, since it's identical to the Gregorian), and ends up using 100 seconds per minute.
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Alternative Calendar / int_e8224f8c	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_e8224f8c	comment	Str.A.In.: Strategic Armored Infantry has S.E., although we aren't really sure what it stands for. (According to the dub, it's Standard Era, but how canonical that is is debatable.)
Alternative Calendar / int_e8224f8c	featureApplicability	1.0
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Str.A.In.: Strategic Armored Infantry	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_e8224f8c
Alternative Calendar / int_ea05d091	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ea05d091	comment	EverQuest II takes place in the year 500 A.K. (After Kerafyrm) starting the new calendar after the famous day when the powerfully insane dragon was woken up by mortals and went on a rampage against his own dragon-kind in the original EverQuest. Things get complicated when you try to compare it to the calendar that the first game used: There was none. Each server had its own in-game date, and always fluctuated during downtimes like patches and such. However, it doesn't stop there. During those 500 years between the two games, the Ogres rose up and built a new empire that tried to take over the world. Their own records of the 2nd Rallosian War are recorded in their own established calendar system. Over on the continent of Kunark, the evil Lich Venril Sathir built a new Sathirian Empire, using the ancient Sathirian Calendar themselves. None of these established calendars have any overlapping date of reference to pinpoint exactly when they take place on a universal calendar that the player can reference. This was done intentionally by the developers so they would have some leeway to fit in new events that happened during the 500 year period without conflicting with anything.
Alternative Calendar / int_ea05d091	featureApplicability	1.0
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EverQuest II / Videogame	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_ea05d091
Alternative Calendar / int_ea4f62db	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ea4f62db	comment	On Family Guy, NBC invented Catillsday so they could have another Dateline.
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Family Guy	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_ea4f62db
Alternative Calendar / int_ea85bebc	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ea85bebc	comment	The Kesh People in Always Coming Home donâ€™t have a calendar in the usual sense, although they keep track of certain multi-year cycles for the sake of things like wine age.
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Always Coming Home	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_ea85bebc
Alternative Calendar / int_ec25a849	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ec25a849	comment	In an episode of Doug, an extended fantasy sequence involving Quailman has a villain based on Mr. Bone, known as the Rulemeister, wipe out weekends from the timeline, forcing school students to attend school every single day (with no weekends on which to relax on). After Quailman defeats the Rulemeister by dropping a Logic Bomb of sorts on the Rulemeister, Quailman brings back weekends and adds an eighth day, "Funday", to the week, something that the narrator erroneously describes as "slowing down the Earth's rotation".
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Doug	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_ec25a849
Alternative Calendar / int_ecc8f1de	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ecc8f1de	comment	In The Left Hand of Darkness, Gethenians count years backward and forward, with the current year always being year one. The more exact dates are determined by their relation to some historical events.
Alternative Calendar / int_ecc8f1de	featureApplicability	1.0
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Alternative Calendar / int_ed0803a7	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ed0803a7	comment	Notably, this system would place Stardate 0.0 at 1st January 2323 AD... some thirty years after the events of Star Trek VI. Which isn't necessarily a problem, if the Federation changed the Stardate system at some point along the way, like what we know they did with the warp speed scale.
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Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_ed0803a7
Alternative Calendar / int_f01be35d	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_f01be35d	comment	On Gor each city-state has its own calendar, counting Year X of City Administrator Y's reign or some other locally-important event. To standardize, most city-states also count in years C.A. - Contasta Ar, "from the founding of Ar", the largest city-state. Actual book quote:
Alternative Calendar / int_f01be35d	featureApplicability	1.0
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Gor	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_f01be35d
Alternative Calendar / int_f04b4111	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_f04b4111	comment	The Metroid series uses "cycles" and subdivisions thereof for its calendar system. The only point of reference given is that the Galactic Federation officially formed in 2003 CC (Cosmo Calendar). What relationship, if any, the Cosmo Calendar might have to our own is never even hinted at.
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Metroid (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_f04b4111
Alternative Calendar / int_f120845f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_f120845f	comment	Kingdom of Loathing uses a 12-month calendar in which each month has 8 days. The first day of each month is when Ronald, one of the Kingdom's two moons, is full. The holidays that affect the goings-on of KoL are: KoL-specific holidays, which pop up only on their day of the KoL year; real-world holidays and other observances, which occur when they occur in our year (for example, our Friday the 13th causes things to happen there, even though KoL months don't have that many days to begin with); and parody holidays, which tend to happen both on a specific date on the KoL calendar and on the date of the parodied observance. This occasionally creates interesting scenarios where real holidays and their ingame versions intersect, including one memorable instance where Christmas (or Crimbo, as it's known in game) and the in-game Halloween coincided, or Drunksgiving, where the in-game holiday 'Feast of Boris' occurred on the real-life St. Patrick's Day.
Alternative Calendar / int_f120845f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Kingdom of Loathing (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_f120845f
Alternative Calendar / int_f269dd2f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_f269dd2f	comment	A RimWorld year consists of four fifteen-day "quadrums:" Aprimay, Jugust, Septober and Decembary. Which quadrum corresponds with which season depends on whether you landed in the northern or southern hemisphere.
Alternative Calendar / int_f269dd2f	featureApplicability	1.0
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RimWorld (Video Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_f269dd2f
Alternative Calendar / int_f349915b	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_f349915b	comment	Dragonlance: People started numbering up from zero after the Cataclysm, so the abbreviation was A.C., anything before the Cataclysm was labeled P.C., and after what is sometimes called the Second Cataclysm in Dragons of Summer Flame, S.C. was used for a while, but was later dropped in official supplements and novels, going back to using A.C.
Alternative Calendar / int_f349915b	featureApplicability	1.0
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Dragonlance	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_f349915b
Alternative Calendar / int_fc1d6ac6	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_fc1d6ac6	comment	The Witcherworld knows at least two calendars, human and elven. The world's actual year length appears to be used by the human calendar, while elven year's length appears to be some two thirds of it. Both share equinoxes and solstices as points of reference.
Alternative Calendar / int_fc1d6ac6	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_fc1d6ac6	featureConfidence	1.0
The Witcher (Franchise)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_fc1d6ac6
Alternative Calendar / int_fe6dcd31	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_fe6dcd31	comment	Greyhawk: The calendar is one of the most well known, even having a Wikipedia article covering it. A year on Oerth is precisely 364 days long with no leap years, due to the "Greyspace" solar system actually being a geocentric system. The calendar year is split into twelve months of 28-days each and four 7-day festivals, which are every three months. Due to this, each weekday always falls on the same day every year. The months follow the lunar cycle of Luna, with the festival weeks following the lunar cycle of Celene.
Alternative Calendar / int_fe6dcd31	featureApplicability	1.0
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Greyhawk (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_fe6dcd31
Alternative Calendar / int_ff9ab17f	type	Alternative Calendar
Alternative Calendar / int_ff9ab17f	comment	For the three "middle children" of the series (Star Trek: The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, and Voyager), the stardates have some coherency. They range from the 41000s for TNG's first season to the 54000s for the last season of Voyager. Originally, the 4 stood for the 24th century, the 1 stood for the first season, and the last three numbers were given out linearly to the episodes of a season, with the digit after the period representing a fraction of days. Deep Space Nine started during TNG's run and used similar stardates, so the 4 had to lose its "24th century" meaning and the second number lost its season meaning, leaving a seemingly coherent in-universe system: a thousand stardate units equal a year. Voyager continued this, and so did the TNG movies. While this may seem like it makes sense, there are countless contradictions, errors, and inconsistencies.
Alternative Calendar / int_ff9ab17f	featureApplicability	1.0
Alternative Calendar / int_ff9ab17f	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: The Next Generation	hasFeature	Alternative Calendar / int_ff9ab17f

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

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Caraval / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
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Circleverse / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Clockwork Planet / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Crier's War / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
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Dragonlance / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Dune / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
86 EIGHTY-SIX / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Elancia Chronicles / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Eldraeverse / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Foundation's Fear / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Guardians of the Flame / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Hainish / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Helliconia / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Ibyabek / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
In a Good Cause— / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Infinite Jest / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Japan Summons / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Land In The Stars / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Legend of the Galactic Heroes / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Letters to His Son / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Library War / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Living Space / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Monster Blood Tattoo / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Out of the Dark / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Overheaven / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Perry Rhodan / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Piranesi / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Principia Discordia / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Red Rising / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Remember To Always Be Brave / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Saintess Summons Skeletons / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Seveneves / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Shadow of the Conqueror / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Sholan Alliance / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Sky Without Stars / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Skyward / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
SporeWiki Fiction Universe / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Star Trek: Enterprise Relaunch / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Star Trek: Forged in Fire / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Star Trek: Millennium / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Star Trek Novel Verse / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Dark Profit Saga / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Demon Princes / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Empirium Trilogy / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Gaiad / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The General Series / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Kingkiller Chronicle / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Last King of Osten Ard / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Last Trump / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Left Hand of Darkness / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Legend of Rah and the Muggles / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Lightbringer Series / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Qur'an / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Reynard Cycle / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Riftwar Cycle / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Scar / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Worm Ouroboros / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Zones of Thought / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Omni (Magazine) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Flower Knight Dakini (Manga) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Gunnm (Manga) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Henkyou no Roukishi Bard Loen (Manga) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Little Jumper (Manga) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Five Star Stories (Manga) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Year Zero (Music) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Friends at the Table (Podcast) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Earthsearch (Radio) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
A Dynasty of Dynamic Alcoholism (Roleplay) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Anaphora (Roleplay) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Infinity's Row (Roleplay) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
League of Intergalactic Cosmic Champions (Roleplay) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Shadowlack (Roleplay) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Shadowside (Roleplay) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Thorns Uprising (Roleplay) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Caprica / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Carnival Row / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Hikonin Sentai Akibaranger / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Kaizoku Sentai Gokaiger / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Killjoys / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
13 Reasons Why / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
This is Jinsy / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
3% / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Willow (2022) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
After the Bomb (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Blue Planet (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Critical Role: Tal'Dorei Campaign Setting (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Eberron (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Eclipse Phase (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Forgotten Realms (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Mystara (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Numenera (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Paranoia (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Pathfinder (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Rifts (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Scarred Lands (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Talislanta (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Dark Eye (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Witcher: Game of Imagination (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Wanderhome (Tabletop Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Anbennar (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Arcanum: Of Steamworks & Magick Obscura (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Blazing Souls Accelate (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Brave Fencer Musashi (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Cassette Beasts (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Celestus (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Centurion: Defender of Rome (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Chaos Legion (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Chicken Police (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Contra (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Death end re;Quest 2 (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Diaries of a Spaceport Janitor (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Disco Elysium (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Dishonored 2 (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
EVE Online (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Etrian Odyssey (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Etrian Odyssey (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Final Fantasy Type-0 (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Fire Emblem Gaiden (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Freedom Wars (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Gihren's Greed (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Honkai: Star Rail (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
I Was a Teenage Exocolonist (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Imperium Nova (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Iron Lung (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
King of Dragon Pass (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Kittens Game (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Marathon (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Obduction (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
100 Sleeping Princes and the Kingdom of Dreams (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Pathfinder (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Pathfinder: Kingmaker (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Pathfinder (Video Game) (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Pillars of Eternity (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
PlanetSide (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Progress Quest (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Ravenmark (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Roots of Pacha (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Schuld (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Sdorica (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Shin Gihren's Greed (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
SIGNALIS (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Sine Mora (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Spectral Souls: Ressurrection of the Ethereal Empires (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Starship Troopers Extermination (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Sun Haven (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Super Robot Wars 30 (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Super Robot Wars 64 (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Super Robot Wars GC (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Super Robot Wars T (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Super Treadmill (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Swords & Souls: Neverseen (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Elder Scrolls: Arena (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Ranch Of Rivershine (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Trader of Stories (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
TheWager	seeAlso	Alternative Calendar
Trails Series (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Whispers of a Machine (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Wynncraft (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Battleborn (Video Game) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Stardew Valley / Videogame / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Haisha Fengyun-Far Away (Visual Novel) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Love & Legends (Visual Novel) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Love Esquire (Visual Novel) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Reigning Passions (Visual Novel) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
But Really Really Fast (Web Animation) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Gauche Alternate Future Of Europe (Web Animation) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Gwain Saga (Web Animation) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Kurzgesagt (Web Animation) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Static (Web Animation) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Thrilling Intent (Web Animation) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
SWAP Ensemble (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Adventure Is Nigh (Web Video) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Dynamo Dream (Web Video) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Oats Jenkins (Web Video) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Pirates SMP (Web Video) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Scott The Woz (Web Video) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Bloody Urban (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Children of Eldair (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Cucumber Quest (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Desu Nyan Fucking Shit (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Drowtales (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Escape from Terra (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Everything is Fine (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Exterminatus Now (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Our World (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Overside (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
qxlkbh (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
R.A.M. the Robot (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Recursion (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Sleepless Domain (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Sparklecare (2018) (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Synodic Reboot (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
xkcd (Webcomic) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Orion's Arm (Website) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Taerel Setting (Website) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
The Cave Of Dragonflies (Website)	seeAlso	Alternative Calendar
Chowder / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Jimmy Two-Shoes / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Neon Knome / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Samurai Jack: The Premiere Movie / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Kiddy Grade / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Library War / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Str.A.In.: Strategic Armored Infantry / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar
Battle Angel Alita (Manga) / int_1d47dc06	type	Alternative Calendar

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