Star Calendar Calculator

About Star Calendar Calculator

The Star Calendar Calculator displays an easy-to-use clock faces that allows the user to track
the year, month, day and hour at a glance. It has an easy-to-use clock face, that has 3 hands.
Each hand tells of a different cycle of time. The First hand shows the daily cycle of Day (hours),
the Second hand shows the day of the week in relation to the month (Days), the Third Hand
shows the week in relation to the year (weeks).
The 364 day calendar is produced by removing one day out of the year, which is regarded as a
rest day. With this day removed from the calendar system, the year becomes evenly divisible.
364 is divisible by 13 months, producing 28 day months of 4 weeks of 7 days. This is an exact
division, with no remaining days.
The 360 calendar is constructed based on the 360 degree circle, each degree is 1 day, there
are 5 rest days removed from the calendar. The 360 is divided into 12 months, 30 days each
month, 6 day week with 5 weeks per month.
The Gregorian calendar graphic is shown to help the user understand the difference between
the 12 months of the 360 day calendar and the 12 months of modern Gregorian calendar. The
360 day calendar corrects the Gregorian calendar. For example, the 8th month is now October.
The seasons dial shows the seasons and the equinox’s and solstices. The graphic can be
switched between the Northern and Southern Hemisphere.
The cards dial shows how the 364 day calendar relates to a deck of cards. Each suit is a
season, and each of the 52 cards is related to each of the 52 weeks. One card for each week.
The joker representing the rest day.
The zodiac dial shows the relationship to the 360 day calendar, the year hand represents the
The sun travels through the zodiac, and the position of the year hand shows the position of the sun
in a zodiacal sign. The signs are based on the position of the sun in relation to the stars, as they
appear in the night sky, known as sidereal zodiac. The 360 degree calendar, also corrects the
zodiac, which in its modern format has different size of constellation signs, consigning each
zodiac to 30 degrees equally.