Tides of the Day Anglo Saxon Tradition

 

The day has been divided several times.

The following information are based on the descended information from this T Calendar itself.

 

The T Calendar has been defined as following the two most basic rules of mathematics.

First measure to and from defined fixed points.

Second the predictability of the next fixed point.

 

Mid night and mid-winter equal the same fixed point.

Mid-day and mid-summer equal the same fixed point

Dawn  and dusk are equal to groundhogs day and Indian summer

Each both fixed points and predictable down to the very second

 

The mathematical and variable comparison between the day and summer are nto only a direct statistical comparison but also follow the basic rules of math.

 

Over the course of a day can be directly compared to both the staircase of Masonry and the events of the year transposed on the events and the time frame of the day.

 

Time           Old Welsh  Modern   Wind   Direction   Virtue

04:30-07:30    Bore   Morntide    Solanus  East      Arousal, Awakening, Fertility,  Vitality

07:30-10:30   Anterth  Undernoon  Eurus  Southeast  Gentleness, Earning, Gain, Money

10:30-13:30 Nawn   Noontide  Auster      South      Sustenance,

13:30-16;30  Echwydd   Undorne    Africus Southwest   Perceptivity

16:30-19:30  Gwechwydd   Eventide  Favonious  West  Parenting, Joyousness,Spirit, Family, Children

19:30-22:30  Ucher  Nightide  Cautus   Northwest  Creativity, Teaching

22:30-01:30  Dewaint  Midnight Septentrio  North Stasis, Healing, Regeneration

01:30-04:30  Pylgaint   Uht         Aquilo   Northeast  Stillness, sleep, death

 

Stages of night

End of the day; Death/Rebirth; The parent  plant brings forth the seed and prepares to die

Dusk;  Calling the ripening of the fruit and its harvest

Mid Evening;  Awakening the letting go; the seed falls from it's mother to the earth

Midnight;  Enlightenment; the rebirth of the light in the darkness, the living seed, buried

 

Stages of the day

Daybreak Reconciliation; apparently dead, the seed comes to life again

Mid Morning;   Mystic union; the plant in its full flow of growth in harmony with the environment

Noon;   Sanctification;  the flower opens and is fertilized

Mid day;   Completion