Culture in Burgundie: Difference between revisions

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==Time==

===~~Calendar~~===

===Division of the year===

[[Burgundie]] uses the Levantine Calendar, but has names in [[~~Burgundian Language~~|~~Burgundian~~]] for the months.

[[Burgundie]] uses the Levantine Calendar, but has names in [[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]] for the months.

{| class="wikitable"

{| class="wikitable" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; border: none; text-align: center;"

! No. !! Name !! Burgundian !! Meaning !! Note

|-

| 1 || January || style="direction:rtl;" | Guili || Yule ||The month starts (eve of December 31) with the burning of the yule log ([[~~Burgundian Language~~|Burg.]]: {{wpl|Yule log|cacha-fuoc}}), commemorating the solstice and the beginning of the lengthening of days. In this month, the [[Catholic Church|Church]] celebrates the Feast of the New Year.

| 1 || January || style="direction:rtl;" | Guili || Yule ||The month starts (eve of December 31) with the burning of the yule log ([[Burgoignesc language|Burg.]]: {{wpl|Yule log|cacha-fuoc}}), commemorating the solstice and the beginning of the lengthening of days. In this month, the [[Catholic Church|Church]] celebrates the Feast of the New Year.

|-

| 2 || February || style="direction:rtl;" | Februarius || of the purification || In this month Lent begins and Christian ~~Burgundians~~ purify their souls in preparation for Easter, Christ's resurrection.

| 2 || February || style="direction:rtl;" | Februarius || of the purification || In this month Lent begins and Christian Burgoigniacs purify their souls in preparation for Easter, Christ's resurrection.

|-

| 3 || March || style="direction:rtl;" | Viatge || of travel || In this month winter ends and, in antiquity, the trade ships would leave the ~~Burgundian~~ harbors for the first voyage of the year.

| 3 || March || style="direction:rtl;" | Viatge || of travel || In this month winter ends and, in antiquity, the trade ships would leave the [[Burgundie|Burgoignesc]] harbors for the first voyage of the year.

|-

| 4 || April || style="direction:rtl;" | Pasqua || Easter || Commemorates the resurrection of Christ.

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| 8 || August || style="direction:rtl;" | Julhet || of Julian || In this month, victory of Julian Marcilius Corvus Bergendus over the Impaxi/Levzeish forces, establishing the precursor to modern [[Burgundie]].

|-

| 9 || September || style="direction:rtl;" | Auristre || of the hurricane || In this month marks the height of the [[~~Kilikas_Sea#Kilikas_Storm_Belt|Kilikas Storm Belt's~~]] ~~hurricane~~ season.

| 9 || September || style="direction:rtl;" | Auristre || of the hurricane || In this month marks the height of the [[Levantine Ocean hurricane]] season.

|-

| 10 || October || style="direction:rtl;" | Hasif || of the ingathering || This month marks the end of the "Israelites" exodus in "Egypt", of the harvest, and of hurricane season. The ingathering refers to the collecting of the "Israelites" back into "Israel", of the crops into the barns, and of the ships into the harbor. It is a time of thanksgiving and of preparation for winter.

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|-

|}

===Division of the day===

Most Burgoigniacs and almost all businesses divide their day based on the {{wp|Watchkeeping#Merchant_ships|watchkeeping}} practices of the [[Merchant Marine of Burgundie]] and the [[Navy of Burgundie]].

{| class="wikitable" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; border: none; text-align: center;"

|+ A 2-section dogged watch

! Maritime name

! Time

! Civilian name

! Typical activities

! Notes

|- style="height:40px;"

| First watch

! 2000–0000

| Premier sommiel "pre-som" (First sleep)

| Sleep

| Sleep for 3-4 hrs then a period of being awake for an hour or two

|- style="height:40px;"

| Middle watch

! 0000–0400

| Deuxieme sommeil "deax-som" (Second sleep)

| Sleep

| Conclusion of the midnight activity and 3-4 hours of sleep

|- style="height:40px;"

| Morning watch

! 0400–0800

| Rompre jeune (Breakfast)

| Preparing for the day, eating the first meal, commuting to school or work

| N/A

|- style="height:40px;"

| Forenoon watch

! 0800–1200

| Matinee (Forenoon)

| Work/school

| N/A

|-style="height:40px;"

| Afternoon watch

! 1200–1600

| Midi (Midday)

| Lunch, work/school

| N/A

|-style="height:20px; border-top:3px solid grey;"

| First dog watch

! 1600–1800

| Apres-montre (after watch, similar to {{wp|Feierabend}} and {{wp|apres-ski}})

| Happy hour, relaxing with friends, commuting

| N/A

|-style="height:20px;"

| Second dog watch

! 1800–2000

| A maison (at home)

| Dinner, light cleaning, getting ready for bed

| N/A

|}

The traditional watch system arose from sailing ships of the late 19th century and was used by the [[Navy of Burgundie]] and the [[Merchant Marine of Burgundie]]. It consisted of 5 four-hour periods and 2 two-hour periods. It shifted considerably during the Industrial Revolution to fit factory schedules better, but since de-industrialization in the 1960s this system has come back.

=Cuisine=

@@ Line 278: / Line 278: @@
 ==Time==
-===Calendar===
+===Division of the year===
-[[Burgundie]] uses the Levantine Calendar, but has names in [[Burgundian Language|Burgundian]] for the months.
+[[Burgundie]] uses the Levantine Calendar, but has names in [[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]] for the months.
-{| class="wikitable"
+{| class="wikitable" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; border: none; text-align: center;"
 ! No. !! Name !! Burgundian !! Meaning !! Note
 |-
-| 1 || January || style="direction:rtl;" | Guili || Yule ||The month starts (eve of December 31) with the burning of the yule log ([[Burgundian Language|Burg.]]: {{wpl|Yule log|cacha-fuoc}}), commemorating the solstice and the beginning of the lengthening of days. In this month, the [[Catholic Church|Church]] celebrates the Feast of the New Year.
+| 1 || January || style="direction:rtl;" | Guili || Yule ||The month starts (eve of December 31) with the burning of the yule log ([[Burgoignesc language|Burg.]]: {{wpl|Yule log|cacha-fuoc}}), commemorating the solstice and the beginning of the lengthening of days. In this month, the [[Catholic Church|Church]] celebrates the Feast of the New Year.
 |-
-| 2 || February || style="direction:rtl;" | Februarius  || of the purification  || In this month Lent begins and Christian Burgundians purify their souls in preparation for Easter, Christ's resurrection.
+| 2 || February || style="direction:rtl;" | Februarius  || of the purification  || In this month Lent begins and Christian Burgoigniacs purify their souls in preparation for Easter, Christ's resurrection.
 |-
-| 3 || March || style="direction:rtl;" | Viatge  || of travel ||  In this month winter ends and, in antiquity, the trade ships would leave the Burgundian harbors for the first voyage of the year.
+| 3 || March || style="direction:rtl;" | Viatge  || of travel ||  In this month winter ends and, in antiquity, the trade ships would leave the [[Burgundie|Burgoignesc]] harbors for the first voyage of the year.
 |-
 | 4 || April || style="direction:rtl;" | Pasqua || Easter || Commemorates the resurrection of Christ.
@@ Line 299: / Line 299: @@
 | 8 || August || style="direction:rtl;" | Julhet || of Julian || In this month, victory of Julian Marcilius Corvus Bergendus over the  Impaxi/Levzeish forces, establishing the precursor to modern [[Burgundie]].
 |-
-| 9 || September || style="direction:rtl;" | Auristre || of the hurricane || In this month marks the height of the [[Kilikas_Sea#Kilikas_Storm_Belt|Kilikas Storm Belt's]] hurricane season.
+| 9 || September || style="direction:rtl;" | Auristre || of the hurricane || In this month marks the height of the [[Levantine Ocean hurricane]] season.
 |-
 | 10 || October || style="direction:rtl;" | Hasif  || of the ingathering || This month marks the end of the "Israelites" exodus in "Egypt", of the harvest, and of hurricane season. The ingathering refers to the collecting of the "Israelites" back into "Israel", of the crops into the barns, and of the ships into the harbor. It is a time of thanksgiving and of preparation for winter.
@@ Line 308: / Line 308: @@
 |-
 |}
+===Division of the day===
+Most Burgoigniacs and almost all businesses divide their day based on the {{wp|Watchkeeping#Merchant_ships|watchkeeping}} practices of the [[Merchant Marine of Burgundie]] and the [[Navy of Burgundie]].
+{| class="wikitable" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; border: none; text-align: center;"
+|+ A 2-section dogged watch
+! Maritime name
+! Time
+! Civilian name
+! Typical activities
+! Notes
+|- style="height:40px;"
+| First watch
+! 2000–0000
+| Premier sommiel "pre-som" (First sleep)
+| Sleep
+| Sleep for 3-4 hrs then a period of being awake for an hour or two
+|- style="height:40px;"
+| Middle watch
+! 0000–0400
+| Deuxieme sommeil "deax-som" (Second sleep)
+| Sleep
+| Conclusion of the midnight activity and 3-4 hours of sleep
+|- style="height:40px;"
+| Morning watch
+! 0400–0800
+| Rompre jeune (Breakfast)
+| Preparing for the day, eating the first meal, commuting to school or work
+| N/A
+|- style="height:40px;"
+| Forenoon watch
+! 0800–1200
+| Matinee (Forenoon)
+| Work/school
+| N/A
+|-style="height:40px;"
+| Afternoon watch
+! 1200–1600
+| Midi (Midday)
+| Lunch, work/school
+| N/A
+|-style="height:20px; border-top:3px solid grey;"
+| First dog watch
+! 1600–1800
+| Apres-montre (after watch, similar to {{wp|Feierabend}} and {{wp|apres-ski}})
+| Happy hour, relaxing with friends, commuting
+| N/A
+|-style="height:20px;"
+| Second dog watch
+! 1800–2000
+| A maison (at home)
+| Dinner, light cleaning, getting ready for bed
+| N/A
+|}
+The traditional watch system arose from sailing ships of the late 19th century and was used by the [[Navy of Burgundie]] and the [[Merchant Marine of Burgundie]]. It consisted of 5 four-hour periods and 2 two-hour periods. It shifted considerably during the Industrial Revolution to fit factory schedules better, but since de-industrialization in the 1960s this system has come back.
 =Cuisine=

Culture in Burgundie: Difference between revisions

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