Conoilithian Calendar

The Conoilithian Calendar is the standard calendar used in Eithlith. It is a solar calendar, divided into 4 seasons, with 12 months, 1 month for each new moon; their names are derived from Old Conoilithian words and phrases. For the purposes of clarity, however, in most stories and articles concerning Burithien, the names of Conoilithian months will be translated to their corresponding month in the Gregorian Calendar; here, the names of the Conoilithian months will have their Gregorian equivalent in brackets beside them.

Spring:

 *  Nāéjent'tāl (March):  The first season of spring; in Old Conoilithian its name means literally 'birth of grass'.
 * Nārālā (April): The second season of spring; in Old Conoilithian its name means literally 'flower-joy'.
 * Cuis'hin (May): The third month of spring, and the fifth of the year; in Old Conoilithian its name aptly means 'fifth moon'.

Summer:

 * Keis'hin (June): The first month of summer, and sixth of the year; in Old Conoilithian its name means 'sixth moon'.
 * Doleldin (July): Midsummer; in Old Conoilithian its name means 'brightest sun'.
 *  Négāl (August):  The last season of summer; in Old Conoilithian its name means 'harvest', as it is usually in this month that the wheat harvest is collected.

Autumn:

 * Surnar (September): The first month of autumn; in Old Conoilithian its name means 'yellow leaf', almost certainly referring to the colour of deciduous leaves at the beginning of autumn.


 *  Kralnar (October):  The second month of autumn; in Old Conoilithian its name means 'red leaf', in a similar fashion to Surnar.
 * Narenseith (November): The final month of autumn; in Old Conoilithian its name means 'death of leaves'.

Winter:

 * Heilith (December): The first month of winter; in Old Conoilithian its name means 'white land', likely referring to a snow-covered landscape.
 * Dol'mrerhin (January): Midwinter; in Old Conoilithian its name means 'coldest moon'.
 * Dhirfolrond (February): The last month of winter; in Old Conoilithian its name literally translates to 'last ice.'