There are 300 days in an Attalayan year.
A week is 6 days long with no widespread weekend period, although this differs regionally.
The days are divided into 10 months that range from 26 to 34 daysin length:
| Name | Days | Month of: | Description | Key Events |
| 26 | Transition |
The beginning of Autumn, when the heat of summer fades and the air begins to cool |
Harvest Home: A celebration marking the end of the main harvest
season with feasts and communal gatherings. Leaf Fall Festival: Celebrations to appreciate the changing colors of the leaves. Communities gather to collect fallen leaves, light bonfires, share stories, and enjoy the cooler evenings. |
|
| 28 | Gathering |
As autumn deepens, communities gather resources and prepare for the
coming winter. |
Hunter’s Feast: Celebrations include feasts featuring game meat
and hunting competitions. |
|
| 30 | Frost |
The peak of winter, characterized by cold weather and frozen water,
where communities come together to endure the harsh weather. |
Midwinter Feast: A grand feast to celebrate the midpoint of
winter with food, drink, and storytelling. Fire Festival: A festival centered around fire to provide warmth and light during the coldest part of the year. |
|
| 32 | Shadows |
A time of long nights and short days, where people reflect on the past
and prepare for the future. |
Parade of Lights: Communities parade through the streets with
lanterns to symbolize the return of light. Dawnlight Divinations: a day dedicated to divination and prophecy. Elders Dance: A formal celebration marking the end of the darkest part of the year. elders of the community are presented by their loved ones to perform a dance symbolising the wisdom they have learnt. |
|
| 34 | Fertility |
A time of planting and new beginnings, filled with hope and anticipation
for the harvest to come. |
Bedaidai: The communal birthday celebration held on the
34th day of Muryan. Spring Planting Festival: Farmers celebrate the planting of crops with dances and feasts. |
|
| 34 | Growth |
Crops begin to grow, and the countryside becomes lush and green. |
New Life Festival: A festival to celebrate the birth of
new animals and the sprouting of new plants, including parades featuring
young animals and plant saplings. Cleaning Week: A community event where townspeople come together to clean and refresh public spaces, followed by a communal feast. Rainbow Festival: Celebrations centered around the beauty of spring rainbows, with colorful decorations, crafts, and a parade. |
|
| 32 | Blossoming |
The second spring, marked by blooming flowers and mild weather. |
Blossom Festival: Celebrations of the blooming season
with flower garlands and parades. Birdsong Festival: A celebration of birds returning from migration, with birdwatching and mimicry contests. |
|
| 30 | Warmth |
Longer dry periods, clear cool nights, and pleasant days characterize
this month. |
Sun Festival: Celebrations honoring the sun with games
and sun-themed decorations. Market Day: A grand market event where traders from various regions gather. Night of Stars: An evening dedicated to stargazing and astronomical observations. |
|
| 28 | Heat |
The beginning of summer, when the weather is warm, and people prepare
for the hot months ahead. |
Summer Solstice: Celebrations with bonfires, dancing,
and music. Water Festival: Activities centered around water, including swimming competitions and boat races. Harvest Preparation: Communities start preparing for the upcoming harvest season. |
|
| 26 | Jovality |
The height of summer, marked by the harvest and a time of plenty. |
Harvest Festival: Celebrations of the successful harvest with feasts and gratitude
rituals. Grain Blessing: Farmers bring their first grain to be blessed for good fortune. |