Okse Calendar
The Okse Calendar is the first implemented calendar system in the codex. It is rendered from structured calendar data rather than a static image, so event articles can link back to individual days and the site can later show equivalent dates in other cultural calendars.
The visible calendar module below is placed with a BBCode-like shortcode in the note body. This keeps the page Obsidian-friendly: the note remains plain Markdown, while the sync step converts only this page to generated MDX for Astro.
World-time calendar
Okse Calendar
A thirteen-month Okse calendar with one annual intercalary day, one leap day every fourth year, and a seven-day week.
- Rendered year
- 4
- Leap rule
- Every fourth year
- Leap year?
- Yes
Niewmonath (1)
Annarrmanuthur (2)
Þriðimanuthur (3)
Ostermanuthur (4)
Þrimilcimanuthur (5)
Sextimanuthur (6)
Sólmanuthur (7)
Áttandimanuthur (8)
Níundimanuthur (9)
Tíundimanuthur (10)
Elleftamanuthur (11)
Blodmanuthur (12)
Frostmanuthur (13)
Engimanutur (0th/14th)
| 01ErddagWinter Turning | 02Fadirdag |
Key
- winter
- Season band
- spring
- Season band
- summer
- Season band
- autumn
- Season band
- Leap day
- Only appears in leap years
- Holiday
- Marked observance
- Red number
- Solstice, equinox, or seasonal marker
- Linked event
- Opens an event article
Why this page exists
Section titled “Why this page exists”This is the canonical public calendar route for the codex:
/calendar/The rendered year is currently 4, a leap year, so both Engimanutur days appear in the grid.
Placing calendars in articles
Section titled “Placing calendars in articles”Define the calendar block in frontmatter:
calendarBlocks: ID-0001: calendar: okse year: 4Then place it anywhere in the Markdown body:
[Calendar:ID-0001]For quick tests, you can also write the calendar directly:
[Calendar:okse year=4]Linking calendar events to articles
Section titled “Linking calendar events to articles”Calendar events use the observance slug from the calendar data. To make a date cell open an article instead of only jumping to its own day anchor, add eventLinks to the relevant calendar block:
calendarBlocks: ID-0001: calendar: okse year: 4 eventLinks: summer-turning: /calendar/events/summer-turning/ autumn-turning: href: /calendar/events/autumn-turning/ label: Autumn Turning articleThe direct string form is enough for most cases. Use the object form when the hover/title text should name the target article differently from the observance itself.
You can also use either of these aliases if they read better in a given note:
calendarBlocks: ID-0001: calendar: okse year: 4 observanceLinks: winter-turning: /calendar/events/winter-turning/calendarBlocks: ID-0001: calendar: okse year: 4 links: spring-turning: article: calendar/events/spring-turningWhen a day has a linked observance, the whole date cell opens the article and receives the linked-event styling. If a day has no linked observance, it still links to its local calendar anchor as before.
For permanent links that should exist every time a calendar is rendered, add href or article directly to the observance in the structured calendar data instead of repeating it in page frontmatter.
Using Okse dates in articles
Section titled “Using Okse dates in articles”Event articles can declare a structured date in frontmatter:
calendarDate: calendar: okse year: 20001 month: niewmonath day: 1 displayCalendars: - okseIntercalary days use intercalaryDay instead of month and day:
calendarDate: calendar: okse year: 20004 intercalaryDay: engimanutur-02The site resolves the source date into hidden absolute world-time first, then renders it through the selected display calendars.
Pages in this category
Section titled “Pages in this category”O
The Okse calendar detail route used by date badges and anchored calendar day links.