Sabbat vs Attic Calendar

Welcome to the Sabbat app, your digital portal to the ancient rhythms of the Wheel of the Year. Crafted with a blend of technology and mysticism, our app serves as a modern grimoire, guiding you through the sacred cycle of the sabbats with ease and elegance. Journey through the seasons as you explore the eight sabbats, each marking a pivotal moment in the natural world's dance. With a simple spin, immerse yourself in the energy of each sabbat, connecting with the earth's ever-turning wheel and the wisdom it holds. At the heart of the Sabbat app lies its signature countdown widget, a sleek and enchanting addition to your digital altar. Displaying the days until the next sabbat, this widget seamlessly integrates into your device's interface, keeping you aligned with the cosmic currents no matter where you are. Privacy and security are paramount in the digital realms we traverse. Rest assured, the Sabbat app respects your sovereignty and does not collect any personal data. Your digital journey remains yours alone, free from intrusion or interference. Step into the digital coven of the Sabbat app and unlock the power of ancient wisdom in the palm of your hand. Embrace the intersection of technology and tradition as you honor the cycles of nature and the magic they hold. Join us on this mystical journey as we celebrate the turning of the wheel and the ever-unfolding tapestry of existence. Download the Sabbat app today and embark on a path of discovery, connection, and transformation. May your digital grimoire be a beacon of light in the digital ether, guiding you toward deeper insights and higher truths.

Attic Calendar allows you to track the calendar used in ancient Athens, including toggleable date markers for solstices and equinoxes, moon phases (as seen from Athens, Greece), and ancient Greek festivals and related events as recorded by Hellenion. A lock screen widget and home screen widgets are available to help you keep track of the days and festivals at a glance. The calendar is calculated using the following rules: 1. The earliest supported Olympiad and year (Ol. 1.1) is defined as starting in the summer of 776 BCE. 2. For calculation purposes, days start at sunset as they did in ancient Greece, though for display purposes the days can start at midnight via the app's settings. 3. The start of a new month begins when a new moon is more than 20 hours before sunset. In other words, if the new moon was more than 20 hours before sunset, the sunset would start a new month, but if the new moon was less than 20 hours, the moon would be considered to not yet be visible to the naked eye and therefore the month would start the following day. 4. The beginning of a new year started at the beginning of a new month after the summer solstice. 5. In years with 13 months, the extra month has been added after Poseideon as Poseideon II, as was frequently done. Note that historical dates are calculated using the above rules rather than referencing the specific dates used in the past. The Attic calendar was not always consistently modified in ancient Athens. For example, the intercalated 13th month could be inserted at different times in the year and with a different name. These variations are not captured in this app. The HMEPA calendar (used by Hellenion) is also supported now! Special thanks to HMEPA and Hellenion for their contributions to Attic calendar research. HMEPA - http://www.numachi.com/~ccount/hmepa/About.html Hellenion - https://www.hellenion.org Though Hellenion festivals are supported by the app, this app is neither associated with nor produced by Hellenion.