Tamir Calendar, or TC for short, is the most commonly used calender in Portal: Dagrae . In Tamir Calendar, the day of the month is always listed first, followed by the month and the year and generally suffixed with the letters "TC".
Origin
The exact origin has not been discovered yet. All that is known is that it started somewhere in the Age of Darkness.
| Month | Pronunciation | Common name |
Days | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Luminara | (Loo-mee-NAH-rah) | Dawn’s Gleam | 31 days | An early spring month refering to the increasing light and the return of warmth |
| Verdalith | (VERD-ah-lith) | Bloomhaven | 28 days | A month celebrating the deity of new growth and vibrant life. |
| Tizzaya | (TIZ-uh-yah) | Sylvan Peak | 31 days | A late spring month named after Tizzayss, the goddess of lush plants and forests |
| Solandor | (SOH-lan-dor) | Solstice Rise | 30 days | Named after the Emperor Solarius. The starting of summer. |
| Tondrith | (TON-dreth) | Sunforge | 31 days | Named for the deity of sand, Tondrys, marking the longest days and the most sunlight. |
| Zymmirra | ((ZIM-mee-rah)) | Inferno’s Embrace | 30 days | A hot month named after the All Consuming Fire |
| Aurelia | (aw-REH-lee-uh) | Harvestglow | 31 days | A month representing the slow decline of warmth and the start of the harvest. Named after the golden colors of the leaves. |
| Fallowen | (FAL-oh-wen) | Restveil | 31 days | A month representing the time when fields are left fallow, resting after the harvest. |
| Borealys | (boh-REE-ah-lis) | Frostshade | 30 days | A transitional month leading into winter, marking the final preparations for the cold. |
| Brumalen | (BROO-mah-len) | Icetide | 31 days | Named for the early onset of winter's cold and frost. |
| Irledyn | (IR-leh-din) | Winter’s Crest | 31 days | A month marking the height of winter’s chill and stillness. Named in the honor of Irledus, the goddess of cold storms. |
| Glatheia | (GLAH-thay-uh) | Snowfall’s End | 31 days | A month symbolizing the waning warmth and the deepening cold of winter. |