Week

Start and End of A Week
All of four Calendar somehow shares the concept of seven day week. Theyalan, Eastern and Malkioni Calendar shares common start of each weeks, though different in each name of the weekdays.

Theyalan Calendar
Orlanthi considers the start of week along with the whole mapping of the Theyalan Calendar, and call each of seven days with each of five elements plus two mystical concept rune names: Freezeday, Waterday, Clayday, Windsday, Fireday and Godsday. They considers the start of a week is Freezeday.

Lunar Calendar
Lunars considers the weekly cycle very important, for the moon cycle of the Red Goddess is the weekly cycle, outside of the Glowline it affects greatly their magic. Their weekdays are called Veriday, Lesiday, Gerraday, Rashoday, Ulurday, Nathaday and Zayday. Their week start at Veriday, that is different from other calendars, because it is Godsday, end of a week in the Theyalan Calendar. This weekly cycle shows coincident to moon cycle from the Kerofinela, its Zayday, fullmoon day is the Wildday in Theyalan Calendar.

Eastern Calendar
Eastern Calendar shares common start of each weeks with Theyalan Calendar. Eastern Calendar holds Kralori don't call weekdays in particular names. They call Freezeday in Theyalan Week simply as first day of a week.

Malkioni Calendar
Malkioni shares common start of each weeks with Theyalan Calendar. Malkioni calls each day of weeks with the names of Hilmday, Fronday, Haranday, Orenday, Ulerday, Acoday and Oneday. Each weeks begins from Hilmday.

Names of Each Weeks
Theyalan and Eastern Calendar holds peculiar names of weeks along with the each months or seasons. Lunar Calendar and Malkioni Calendar don't have such concept.

Theyalan Calendar
Each seasons consist of eight weeks in Theyalan Calendar, each of these weeks are named after the Deities of the Celestial Court: Disorder, Harmony, Death, Fertility, Stasis, Movement, Illusion, Truth

Eastern Calendar
Eastern Calendar each of weeks in a year with a specific, poetic names. Its list can be found at the Annual Days.