Difference between revisions of "Day"

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(Created page with "A standardised period of 25 hours which is used to determine the date in the Divine Calendar. On high infrastructure Category:planets, schedules and work-sleep cycl...")
 
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A standardised period of 25 [[hour]]s which is used to determine the date in the [[Divine Calendar]]. On high infrastructure [[:Category:planets|planets]], schedules and work-sleep cycles are usually based around the day, with most people waking up around 1. On low-class worlds, and when dealing with farmers, some people will use the local [[solar]] day instead.
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A standardised period of 25 [[hour]]s which is used to determine the date in the [[Divine Calendar]]. On high infrastructure [[:Category:planets|planets]], schedules and work-sleep cycles are usually based around the day, with most people waking up around 1. On low-class worlds, and when dealing with farmers, some people will use the local [[solar day]] instead.
  
 
The Day does not exactly correspond to a solar on any of the 333 worlds; therefore it is assumed that the choice of 25 hours is something to do with the [[temple ship]]s' navigation algorithms. Certainly, arrivals are always scheduled for an hour which is a prime number.
 
The Day does not exactly correspond to a solar on any of the 333 worlds; therefore it is assumed that the choice of 25 hours is something to do with the [[temple ship]]s' navigation algorithms. Certainly, arrivals are always scheduled for an hour which is a prime number.
  
 
[[Category:Timekeeping]]
 
[[Category:Timekeeping]]

Latest revision as of 20:19, 19 October 2011

A standardised period of 25 hours which is used to determine the date in the Divine Calendar. On high infrastructure planets, schedules and work-sleep cycles are usually based around the day, with most people waking up around 1. On low-class worlds, and when dealing with farmers, some people will use the local solar day instead.

The Day does not exactly correspond to a solar on any of the 333 worlds; therefore it is assumed that the choice of 25 hours is something to do with the temple ships' navigation algorithms. Certainly, arrivals are always scheduled for an hour which is a prime number.