Days

The Sendon Calendar was first formalized in 600 C.D. by Emperor Jimmu, who sought a standardized measurement of the seasons' passage to be shared across his united empire. He aimed to ensure unity and consistency among his subjects. Scholars collaborating to fulfill the Emperor's wishes decided on the following: a year would comprise 1080 days, divided into 15 recognized months, with a nine-day week. Bellow is what they were originally named along with what the world has a whole now recognizes the days as.

Suneday

Suneday, formerly known as Sunea marks the beginning of the week in the Sendon Calendar. This day is associated with renewal, energy and celebration of the sun.

In many cultures, Suneday is considered a day of new beginnings, a time to set intentions and goals for the week ahead. People often gather with family and friends to share meals, stories, and laughter's, basking in the warmth and light of the sun.

Toliday

Toliday, formerly known as Toraviday marks the beginning of the work week in the Sendon Calendar. Although its not the first day of the calendar week, Toliday is when people typically return to their daily routines, duties, and occupations.

In this world, Toliday is considered a day of productivity, focus, and accomplishment. People often approach this day with sense of purpose and determination, tackling important tasks and projects.

Swordsday

Swordsday, formerly known as Kaldroth is the third day of the work week in the Sendon Calendar. This day is associated with martial prowess, strategy and honor.

In this world, Swordsday is day when people focus on developing their skills, whether physical, mental, or emotional. Many engage in martial arts training, strategy games or other activities that promote discipline, focus, and self improvement.

Truceday

Trueday, formerly known as Pacifica, is the fourth day of the work week in the Sendon Calendar. This day is associated with peace, harmony, and conflict resolution.

In this world, Truceday is a day when people focus on resolving disputes strengthening relationships, and promoting understanding. Many engage in mediation, diplomacy or other activities that foster cooperation and mutual respect.

Fairday

Fairday, formerly known as Aequitas, is the fifth day o the work week in the Sendon Calendar. This day is associated with justice, equality, and balance.

In this world, Fairday is a day when people focus on promoting fairness, addressing injustices, and maintaining balance in their personal and professional lives. Many engage in activities that support social justice, equality and human rights.

Wealthday

Wealthday formerly known as Prospera is the sixth and final day of the work week in the Sendon Calendar. This day is associated with abundance, prosperity, and gratitude.

In this world, Wealthday is a day when people focus on cultivating a sense of abundance and prosperity in their lives. Many engage in actives that promote finical literacy, entrepreneurship and community development.

Waneday

Waneday, formerly known as Wainday, is the first day of the recognized week end of the Sendon Calendar. This day is associated with rest, relaxation, and rejuvenation.

In this world, Wandeday is a day when people focus on unwinding and recharging after a busy work week. Many engage in activities that promote physical and mental well being, such as exercise, mediation, or spending time in nature.

Yoreday

Yoreday, formerly known as Yoruday is the second day of the weekend in the Sendon Calendar. The day is associated with reflection, storytelling, and connection with heritage.

In this world, Yoreday is a day when people focus on preserving and honoring their cultural heritage. Many engage in activities that promote storytelling , historical preservation, and intergenerational connection.

Muneday

Muneday, formerly known as Munea, is the final day of the week, and third recognized weekend of the Sendon Calendar. This day is associated with contemplation, introspection, and spiritual growth.

In this world, Muneday is a day when people focus on nurturing their spiritual well being. Many engage in activities that promote self reflection, mindfulness, and connection with something greater then themselves.