The Quadrate
Typically when the snows started to melt and trade began to flow more readily again.
Traditionally when planting began and grazing rights were negotiated.
A time for surveying land, large scale building projects and frontier migration.
When plants entered their rapid growth cycle and foraging to grow food stores began.
Many festivals celebrate the mid-point of the year and the longest day is a time of great celebration.
Traditionally the hottest month of the year and when people tend to retreat to the comfort of the shade.
Tithes are collected and grain stores are counted before being sent for processing.
With early frosts approaching, the farmland and storehouses are prepared for winter.
A time when the fleets return home for annual maintenance and repairs.
Historically the mountain passes become more dangerous from inclement weather and trade through these regions wanes.
A period of cleaning out the old and preparing the home or the business for a new year.
Historically marked the end of the fiscal year when merchants would pay taxes and renew their ledgers.
📅 V. The Days of the Tenday
Named for the markets that would spring up in central squares across the land, offering farmers a way to sell their goods directly for a better profit.
It’s said that departing on this day will bring favor and safe passage to those travelling.
This was a day when communities would come together to share what they grew or harvested with their neighbors/
Traditionally the magistrates or local leaders would open their halls to hear the grievances of their people.
Honors the hardworking laborers who helped build the cities and settlements into what they are today.
The craft guilds would often stop work on large scale production and allow their most skilled tradesmen to work on vanity projects while teaching vital skills to their apprentices.
A day when the local libraries and houses of worship would open their doors to offer the public the opportunity to read and learn.
Celebrates those who have dedicated their lives in service to protect the people.
A feast day that many religions have taken as a time to honor their gods and the populace can spend time with their families.
Born from an ancient religious rest treaty. Historically, a strict cultural armistice was enforced across conflicting realms on this day, silencing iron works and battlefields.