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This is a list of calendar and clock around the world.

This page has a sibling: Astrologies.

Further reading: Is There a Perfect Calendar?

Calendar

Akan calendar

• There are 7 days in a week.
• There are 6 weeks in a 42-day cycle.
• There are 9 42-day cycles in a year.

Arakanese Kawza calendar

• The epoch is possibly the year of the usurpation by King Popa Sawrahan.
• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• The first day of a year is the day when the Sun enters Aries.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 29 days in months of an odd number, 30 days in months of an even number without leap.
• The 15^th day in a month is the day of full moon.
• The start of a day is at sunrise.
• There is 1 leap month added after spring equinox (the 1^st month) in a small or big leap year, for year 1, 4, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18 in a 19-year cycle.
• There is 1 leap day added to the 1^st month in a big leap year.
• (There are about 7 leap months in 19 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week associated with animals, celestial bodies, cardinal directions.

Armenian calendar

• The epoch is the year when date tables compiled by Andreas of Byzantium exhausted.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the day when date tables compiled by Andreas of Byzantium exhausted.
• There are 12 months and 5 days in a year.
• There are 30 days for every month.

Assamese calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of Bhaskaravarman.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• The days for months are 31, 31, 32, 31, 31, 31, 30, 29, 29, 30, 30, 30.
• The start of a day is at sunrise.
• There is 1 leap day added to any month.

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week associated with deities, celestial bodies.

Assyrian calendar

• The epoch is possibly the year of presumed year of the calming of the great flood.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of a year is the day with new moon.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• There are 31 days in the first 6 months, 30 days in the next 5 months, 29 days in the last month without leap.
• There is 1 leap day added to the last month.

Aztec calendar

• There are 18 weeks and 5 days in a year.
• There are 20 days in a week.

In addition:

• There is a 260-day cycle consisting of 13 signs and 20 names.
• The signs are associated with cardinal directions.

Baháʼí calendar

• The epoch is the year when Báb began teaching.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of a year is the day with spring equinox.
• There are 19 weeks and 4 days in a year without leap.
• There are 19 days in a week.
• The start of a day is at sunset.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the 4 days, except when the year is divisible by 100 and not divisible by 400.
• (There are about 1 leaps in 4 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Balinese saka calendar

• The epoch is the year of enthronement of Chashtana.
• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 30 days in months of an odd number, 29 days in months of an even number.
• There is 1 leap month added to the end of the year.
• The first day of a month is the day after new moon.

Bengali calendar

• The epoch is possibly the year before King Shashanka unified Bengal.
• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• The start of a day is at sunrise.
• There are 31 days in the first 6 months, 30 days in the next 4 months and the last month, 29 days in the second last month without leap.
• There is 1 leap day added to the 11^th month.

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week associated with deities, celestial bodies.

Borana calendar

• There are 12 months in a year.
• There are 29 or 30 days in a month.
• The start of a year is when Triangulum is in conjunction with the new moon.
• The start of a month is when the new moon is in conjunction with a star or star system Triangulum, Pleiades, Aldebaran, Bellatrix, Central Orion-Saiph, Sirius for the first 6 months, full moon, gibbous moon, quarter moon, large crescent, medium crescent, small crescent in conjunction with Beta Triangulum in the last 6 months.

Burmese Kawza calendar

• The epoch is possibly the year of the usurpation by King Popa Sawrahan.
• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• The first day of a year is the day when the Sun enters Aries.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 29 days in months of an odd number, 30 days in months of an even number without leap.
• The 15^th day in a month is the day of full moon.
• The start of a day is at sunrise.
• There is 1 leap month added after summer solstice (the 4^th month) in a small or big leap year, for year 1, 4, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18 in a 19-year cycle.
• There is 1 leap day added to the 3^rd month in a big leap year.
• (There are about 7 leap months in 19 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week associated with animals, celestial bodies, cardinal directions.

Chinese agricultural calendar

• The epoch is the year of presumed enthronement of Yellow Thearch.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is possibly the presumed day of enthronement of Thearch Shun.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• The first month is the month with winter solstice.
• The first day of a month is the day with new moon.
• (There are 29 or 30 days in a month.)
• The start of a day is the midnight.
• There is 1 leap month placed after the first month without a solar term of an even number.
• (There are about 7 leaps in 19 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 60-year cycle consisting of Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches.
• There are 24 solar terms in a year.
• Every month is associated with a Terrestrial Branch.
• A month is divided by 3 parts ‘上旬’, ‘中旬’, ‘下旬’.

Coptic calendar

• The epoch is the year of presumed birth of Jesus of Nazareth.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the day of the Feast of Neyrouz.
• There are 13 months in a year.
• There are 30 days for the first 12 months, 5 days for the last month without leap.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the last month.

Dai calendar

• The epoch is possibly the year of the usurpation by King Popa Sawrahan.
• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• The start of a year is the 6^th month.
• There are 29 days in a month of an odd number, 30 days in a month of an even number.
• There is 1 leap day added to the 8^th month.
• There is 1 leap month added after the 9^th month.
• (There are about 7 leap months in 19 years, 1 leap days in 4 years.)

Dangun calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of Dangun.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is possibly the presumed day of enthronement of Thearch Shun in Chinese agricultural calendar.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• The first month is the month with winter solstice.
• The first day of a month is the day with new moon.
• (There are 29 or 30 days in a month.)
• The start of a day is the midnight.
• The leap month is placed after the first month without a solar term of an even number.
• (There are about 7 leaps in 19 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 60-year cycle consisting of Celestial Stems and Terrestrial Branches.
• Theae are 24 solar terms in a year.
• Every month is associated with a Terrestrial Branch.

Ethiopian calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of Diocletian.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the presumed day of circumcision of Jesus of Nazareth.
• There are 13 months in a year.
• There are 30 days for the first 12 months, 5 days for the last month without leap.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the last month.

Gregorian calendar

• The epoch is the year of presumed birth of Jesus of Nazareth.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the presumed day of circumcision of Jesus of Nazareth.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• Days for months without leap are 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31.
• The start of a day is the midnight in Greenwich added or subtracted by multiples of 1 hour, and in some cases further adding or subtracting 1/2 or 1/4 hours.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the 2^nd month, except when the year is divisible by 100 and not divisible by 400.
• (There are about 1 leaps in 4 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week associated with deities, celestial bodies.

Hebrew calendar

• The epoch is the creation of the world in Genesis.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the presumed day of creation of the world in Genesis.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• The start of a day is at sunset.
• There are 13 months for year 3, 6, 8, 11, 14, 17, 19 in a 19-year cycle.
• The leap month is placed at the end of the year.
• (There are about 7 leaps in 19 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Igbo calendars

• There are 13 months and 1 day in a year.
• There are 7 weeks in a month.
• There are 4 days in a week.

Indian Bengali calendar

• The epoch is possibly the year before King Shashanka unified Bengal.
• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• The start of a day is at sunrise.
• There are 31 days in the first 5 months, 30 days in the other 7 months without leap.
• There is 1 leap day added to the 11^th month.

Indian national calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of Chashtana.
• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• The first day of a year is the day when the Sun enters Aries.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• The start of a month is the day when the Sun enters an astrological sign.
• (There are 29 to 32 days in a month.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

ISO week date

• The epoch is the year of presumed birth of Jesus of Nazareth.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of a year is the Monday closer to the first day of the first month in Gregorian calendar.
• There are 52 weeks in a year without leap.
• There are 7 days in a week.
• The leap week is added to the end of the year.

Japanese calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of the current Emperor.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the first day of the year of the reign of the current Emperor in Gregorian calendar.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• Days for months without leap are 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31.
• The start of a day is the midnight in Greenwich added by 9 hours.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the 2^nd month, except when the year is divisible by 100 and not divisible by 400.
• (There are about 1 leaps in 4 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week associated with celestial bodies.

Javanese lunar calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of Chashtana.
• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• The 14^th day of a month is the day with full moon.
• There are 30 days in months of an odd number, 29 days in months of an even number without leap.
• There is 1 leap day added to the last month.
• The start of a day is at sunset.

In addition:

• There is a 120-year cycle.
• There is an 8-year cycle grouped into 4 groups.
• There is a 5-day week.
• There is a 7-day week.
• There is a 35-day cycle consisting of the 5-day week and the 7-day week.
• There is a 210-day cycle.

Javanese mangsa calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of Chashtana.
• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• There are 12 periods in a year.
• The 14^th day of a month is the day with full moon.
• Days for periods without leap are 41, 23, 24, 25, 27, 43, 43, 27, 25, 24, 23, 41.
• There is 1 leap day added to the 8^th period.
• The start of a day is at sunset.

In addition: There is an 8-year cycle grouped into 4 groups.

• There is a 5-day week.
• There is a 7-day week.
• There is a 35-day cycle consisting of the 5-day week and the 7-day week.
• There is a 210-day cycle.

Juche calendar

• The epoch is the year of the birth of Kim Il-Sung.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the first day of the year of the birth of Kim Il-Sung in Gregorian calendar.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• Days for months without leap are 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31.
• The start of a day is the midnight in Greenwich added by 9 hours.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the 2^nd month, except when the year is divisible by 100 and not divisible by 400.
• (There are about 1 leaps in 4 years.)

Khmer calendar

• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• The year starts from the 5^th month.

Kurdish calendar

• The epoch is when Battle of Nineveh took place.
• There are 31 days for the first 6 months, 30 days for the last 6 months without leap.
• There is 1 leap day added to the last month.

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

lunar Hijri calendar

• The epoch is the year of Hijrah.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• The first day of a month is the day with new moon.
• (There are 29 or 30 days in a month.)
• The start of a day is at sunset.

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Malayalam calendar

• The epoch is possibly the year of foundation of Kollam.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• The first day of a year is when the Sun enters Aries.
• The first day of a month is when the Sun enters an astrological sign.
• (There are 28 to 32 days in a month.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Mandaean calendar

• The epoch is the presumed year of birth of Adam.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• There are 30 days in a month.
• There are 5 days at the end of the 8^thmonth.
• The start of a day is dawn.

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Maya calendar

• There are 18 weeks and 5 days in a year.
• There are 20 days in a week.

In addition:

• There is a 260-day cycle, consisting of 13 signs and 20 names.

Meitei calendar

• There are 12 months in a year.
• There are 30 days in a month.

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Melanau calendar

• There are 12 months in a year.
• There are 30 days in a month.

Mongolian calendar

• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• The start of a month is the day of new moon.
• The start of a year is the second day of new moon after winter solstice.
• There is 1 leap month added.

In addition:

• There is a 60-year cycle associated with animals, colors.
• Every month is associated with an animal.

Nanakshahi calendar

• The epoch is the year when Guru Nanak is born.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 31 days in the first 5 months, 30 days in the last 7 months without leap.
• There is 1 leap day added to the last month.
• (There are about 1 leap in 4 years.)

Nepali Vikram calendar

• The epoch is the year when King Vikramaditya of Ujjain defeated the Śaka people.
• The year starts with the 2^nd month.
• The first day of a month is the day with new moon.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 29 to 32 days in a month.
• A leap month is sometimes added or subtracted in a year.

Odia calendar

• The epoch is possibly the presumed date of birth of Indradyumna.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• Days for months are 31, 31, 32, 31, 31, 31, 30, 29, 29, 30, 30, 30.

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Republic of China calendar

• The epoch is the year of the foundation of the Republic of China.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the first day of the year of the foundation of the Republic of China in Gregorian calendar.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• Days for months without leap are 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31.
• The start of a day is the midnight in Greenwich added by 8 hours.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the 2^nd month, except when the number of the year's remainder is 200 or 600 when divided by 900.
• (There are about 1 leaps in 4 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

revised Julian calendar

• The epoch is the year of presumed birth of Jesus of Nazareth.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the presumed day of circumcision of Jesus of Nazareth.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• Days for months without leap are 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31.
• The start of a day is the midnight in Greenwich added or subtracted by multiples of 1 hour, and in some cases further adding or subtracting 1/2 or 1/4 hours.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the 2^nd month, except when the year is divisible by 100 and not divisible by 400.
• (There are about 1 leaps in 4 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week associated with deities, celestial bodies.

scheduled lunar Hijri calendar

• The epoch is the year of Hijrah.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• There are 30 days in months of an odd number, 29 days in months of an even number without leap.
• There are 30 days in the last month, if the number of the year in a 30-year cycle multiplied by 11/30 minus the number of past leaps in the 30-year cycle is higher than 1/2. (Years with a leap in the 30-year cycle are 2, 5, 7, 10, 13, 16, 18, 21, 24, 26, 29.)
• The start of a day is at sunset.
• (There are 11 leaps in 30 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

solar Hijri calendar

• The epoch is the year of Hijrah.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of a year is the spring equinox.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• There are 31 days in the first 6 months, 30 days in the next 5 months, 29 days in the last month without leap.
• The start of a day is at sunset.
• (There are about 8 leaps in 33 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Sui calendar

• There are 12 months without leap.
• There are 29 or 30 days in a month.
• There is 1 leap month added after the 9^th month.

Tamil lunar calendar

• The first day of a year is the day when the Moon enters Aries.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• The start of a month is the day when the Sun enters an astrological sign.
• (There are 29 to 32 days in a month.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Tamil solar calendar

• The first day of a year is the day when the Sun enters Aries.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• The start of a month is the day when the Sun enters an astrological sign.
• (There are 29 to 32 days in a month.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Thai lunar calendar

• The start of the epoch is the year zero.
• The start of a year is the day when the Sun enters Aries.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 29 days in months of an odd number, 30 days in months of an even number without leap.
• The 15^th day in a month is the day of full moon.
• The start of a day is midnight.
• There is 1 leap month added after the 8^th month in a big leap year.
• There is 1 leap day added to the 7^th month in a small leap year.
• (There are about 7 leap months in 19 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 12-year cycle associated with animals.
• There is a 7-day week associated with colours, celestial bodies.

Thai solar calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of Rama I.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• The first day of the year one is the first day of the year of the death of Siddhārtha Gautama in Gregorian calendar.
• There are 12 months in a year.
• Days for months without leap are 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31.
• The start of a day is the midnight in Greenwich added by 7 hours.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the 2^nd month, except when the year is divisible by 100 and not divisible by 400.
• (There are about 1 leaps in 4 years.)

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week associated with colours, celestial bodies.

Tibetan Nyatri Tsenpo lunar calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of Nyatri Tsenpo.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 29 or 30 days in a month.
• The 15^th day in a month is the day of full moon.
• The leap month is placed after the first month without a solar term of an even number.
• There are 25 leaps in 65 years.

In addition:

• There is a 60-year cycle consisting of animals and elements.

Tibetan rabjung lunar calendar

• The epoch is the year of the first introduction of the rabjung-cycle.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 29 or 30 days in a month.
• The 15^th day in a month is the day of full moon.
• The leap month is placed after the first month without a solar term of an even number.
• There are 25 leaps in 65 years.

In addition:

• There is a 60-year cycle consisting of animals and elements.

Tibetan Thothori Nyantsen lunar calendar

• The epoch is the year of the enthronement of Thothori Nyantsen.
• The start of the epoch is the year one.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 29 or 30 days in a month.
• The 15^th day in a month is the day of full moon.
• The leap month is placed after the first month without a solar term of an even number.
• There are 25 leaps in 65 years.

In addition:

• There is a 60-year cycle consisting of animals and elements.

Tirhula calendar

• There are 12 months in a year.

In addition:

• There is a 7-day week.

Tulu calendar

• There are 12 months in a year.

Unix time

• The start is the first day of the first month in 1970 in Gregorian calendar.
• The number of the time is the number of seconds since its start.

Vietnamese agricultural calendar

• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• The first month is the month with winter solstice.
• The first day of a month is the day with new moon.
• (There are 29 or 30 days in a month.)
• The start of a day is the midnight.
• The leap month is placed after the first month without a solar term of an even number.
• (There are about 7 leaps in 19 years.)

Vira Nirvana calendar

• The epoch is the year of death of Mahavira.
• The start of the epoch is year zero.
• There are 12 months in a year without leap.

Yele calendar

• The epoch is possibly when Yalambar defeated the Gopal dynasty in the Kathmandu Valley.

Yi 10-month calendar

• There are 10 months and 5 days in a year without leap.
• There are 36 days in a month.
• There is 1 leap day every 4 years added to the 5 days, except when the year is divisible by 100 and not divisible by 400.
• (There are about 1 leaps in 4 years.)

Yi 12-month calendar

• There are 12 months in a year without leap.
• There are 30 days in a month.
• There is 1 leap month placed after the first month without a solar term of an even number.

Yoruba calendar

• There are 4 days in a week.
• There are 91 weeks in a year.

Zulu calendar

• There are 13 months in a year.
• There are about 29 days in the first 12 months, 4 to 5 days in the last month.

Clock

Burmese clock

• A day ရက် is divided into 8 units ‘ဗဟို’ evenly.
• Every ဗဟို is divided into 7.5 units ‘နာရီ’ evenly.
• Every နာရီ is divided into 4 units ‘ပါဒ်’ evenly.
• Every ပါဒ် is divided into 15 units ‘ဗီဇနာ’ evenly.
• Every ဗီဇနာ is divided into 6 units ‘ပြန်’ evenly.
• Every ပြန် is divided into 10 units ‘ခရာ’ evenly.
• Every ခရာ is divided into 12 units ‘ခဏ’ evenly.
• Every ခဏ is divided into 4 units ‘လယ’ evenly.
• Every လယ is divided into 1.25 units ‘အနုခရာ’ evenly.

Chinese clock

• A day is divided by 12 units ‘時’ evenly.
• A 時 is divided into 2 parts ‘初’, ‘正’ evenly.
• Each of those two parts is divided by 4 units ‘刻’ evenly.

In addition:

• Every 時 is associated with a Terrestrial Branch.

European clock

• A day is divided by 12 units ‘hour’ (in English) evenly.
• An hour is divided by 60 units ‘minute’ (in English) evenly.
• A minute is divided by 60 units ‘second’ (in English) evenly.
• A second is divided by 1000 units ‘millisecond’ (in English) evenly.
• A millisecond is divided by 1000 units ‘microsecond’ (in English) evenly.
• A microsecond is divided by 1000 units ‘nanosecond’ (in English) evenly.
• A nanosecond is divided by 1000 units ‘picosecond’ (in English) evenly.
• A picosecond is divided by 1000 units ‘femtosecond’ (in English) evenly.
• A femtosecond is divided by 1000 units ‘attosecond’ (in English) evenly.
• An attosecond is divided by 1000 units ‘zeptosecond’ (in English) evenly.
• A zeptosecond is divided by 1000 units ‘yoctosecond’ (in English) evenly.
• There is 1 leap second added to the last minute of a day.

Indian clock

common method

• A day is divided by 30 units ‘मुहूर्त’ evenly.
• A मुहूर्त is divided by 2 units ‘घड़ियां’ evenly.
• A घड़ियां is divided by 60 units ‘विघटि’ evenly.
• A विघटि is divided by 6 units ‘परमाणु’ evenly.

Vishnu Purana method

• A day is divided by 10 units ‘मुहूर्त’ evenly.
• A मुहूर्त is divided by 20 units ‘कला’ evenly.
• A कला is divided by 35 units ‘काष्ठा’ evenly.
• A काष्ठा is divided by 10 units ‘पलक झपकने का समय’ evenly.

small Vedic time

• A day is divided by 30 units ‘दण्ड’ evenly.
• A दण्ड is divided by 2 units ‘नाड़ी’ evenly.
• A नाड़ी is divided by 15 units ‘लघु’ evenly.
• A लघु is divided by 15 units ‘काष्ठा’ evenly.
• A काष्ठा is divided by 5 units ‘क्षण’ evenly.
• A क्षण is divided by 3 units ‘निमेष’ evenly.
• A निमेष is divided by 3 units ‘लावा’ evenly.
• A लावा is divided by 3 units ‘वेध’ evenly.
• A वेध is divided by 100 units ‘त्रुटि’ evenly.
• A त्रुटि is divided by 3 units ‘तॄसरेणु’ evenly.
• A तॄसरेणु is divided by 6 units ‘ब्रह्माण्डीय’ evenly.

Mongolian clock

• A day is divided by 12 parts evenly.

Thai clock

• A day is divided by 4 periods ‘...โมงเช้า’, ‘บ่าย...โมง’, ‘...ทุ่ม’, ‘ตี...’ evenly.
• Every such period is divided into 6 parts evenly.

Javanese clock

• A day is divided into 10 phrases with portions of length 2, 4, 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 2, 2, 3.

Architectures	Costumes	Foods	Miscellaneous Handicrafts	Musical Instruments	Symbols and Motifs	Visual Arts	Vehicles	Weapons and Armours	Writings
Calendars and Clocks	Performing Arts	Economic Systems	Festivals	Games	Literatures	Martial Arts	Music	Religions and Folklores	Political Systems	Units of Measurement

Other Lessons

• Good Memories
• Philosophical and Religious Texts
• Most Famous Folk Songs
• Similar Sayings
• FLOSS Fonts
• Cities with the best quality of life
• The Polyglot Club Team
• How to Study with a Markup Language
• Find the Ideal Penpal
• What are the differences between Ukrainian and Russian