Ahren - Revision history

Zadammac at 19:12, 7 October 2024

2024-10-07T19:12:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:12, 7 October 2024
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	The land of Ahren experiences days consisting of precisely 24 hours, and a regular rotation of seasons ensures a 365 day solar year. Wisteria's position upon Ahren is such that the whole continent experiences seasonal shifts more or less in tandem, though these seasonal variances are more mild to the continent's south, suggesting it is on its planet's northern hemisphere.		The land of Ahren experiences days consisting of precisely 24 hours, and a regular rotation of seasons ensures a 365 day solar year. Wisteria's position upon Ahren is such that the whole continent experiences seasonal shifts more or less in tandem, though these seasonal variances are more mild to the continent's south, suggesting it is on its planet's northern hemisphere.

	It is the leading theory of ~~astronomers~~ in Ahren that the planet is spherical, and that wobble as it rotates is responsible for seasonal shift, as well as some changes to the stars that orbit it. This theory is contested among certain mages' colleges, who instead offer up "planar drift" as an explanation for seasonal variations in day length and temperature, and speculate a flat Ahren - it is among these circles where debate rages between a "Great Boundry" at the world's edge that prevents the oceans from overflowing from it, or a rarer and more convoluted Great Correspondence model, which involves the use of a toroidial gate of fantastic ancientness and power, linking any point along its circumference to the opposite point, causing the illusion of a round planet.		It is the leading theory of non-scholars in Ahren that the planet is spherical, and that wobble as it rotates is responsible for seasonal shift, as well as some changes to the stars that orbit it. This theory is contested among certain mages' colleges and most learned astrologers, who instead offer up "planar drift" as an explanation for seasonal variations in day length and temperature, and speculate a flat Ahren - it is among these circles where debate rages between a "Great Boundry" at the world's edge that prevents the oceans from overflowing from it, or a rarer and more convoluted Great Correspondence model, which involves the use of a toroidial gate of fantastic ancientness and power, linking any point along its circumference to the opposite point, causing the illusion of a round planet.

	[[Category: Glossary]][[Category: The Planes]]		[[Category: Glossary]][[Category: The Planes]]

Zadammac at 01:03, 17 May 2021

2021-05-17T01:03:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:03, 17 May 2021
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	~~''This page is a stub. You can help the wisteria project by expanding it.''~~		{{Stub}}

	'''Ahren''' is the Atarlie-Elven name for the world that hosts [[Wisteria]], presumably alongside a number of other continents. It is a largely-temperate, oceanic world, constituting both a planet around a singular sun and the [[Cosmology \| Prime Material Plane]] of the universe in which it resides.		'''Ahren''' is the Atarlie-Elven name for the world that hosts [[Wisteria]], presumably alongside a number of other continents. It is a largely-temperate, oceanic world, constituting both a planet around a singular sun and the [[Cosmology \| Prime Material Plane]] of the universe in which it resides.
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	It is the leading theory of astronomers in Ahren that the planet is spherical, and that wobble as it rotates is responsible for seasonal shift, as well as some changes to the stars that orbit it. This theory is contested among certain mages' colleges, who instead offer up "planar drift" as an explanation for seasonal variations in day length and temperature, and speculate a flat Ahren - it is among these circles where debate rages between a "Great Boundry" at the world's edge that prevents the oceans from overflowing from it, or a rarer and more convoluted Great Correspondence model, which involves the use of a toroidial gate of fantastic ancientness and power, linking any point along its circumference to the opposite point, causing the illusion of a round planet.		It is the leading theory of astronomers in Ahren that the planet is spherical, and that wobble as it rotates is responsible for seasonal shift, as well as some changes to the stars that orbit it. This theory is contested among certain mages' colleges, who instead offer up "planar drift" as an explanation for seasonal variations in day length and temperature, and speculate a flat Ahren - it is among these circles where debate rages between a "Great Boundry" at the world's edge that prevents the oceans from overflowing from it, or a rarer and more convoluted Great Correspondence model, which involves the use of a toroidial gate of fantastic ancientness and power, linking any point along its circumference to the opposite point, causing the illusion of a round planet.

			[[Category: Glossary]][[Category: The Planes]]

Zadammac: Created page with "''This page is a stub. You can help the wisteria project by expanding it.'' '''Ahren''' is the Atarlie-Elven name for the world that hosts Wisteria, presumably alongside..."

2021-01-29T13:30:18Z

Created page with "''This page is a stub. You can help the wisteria project by expanding it.'' '''Ahren''' is the Atarlie-Elven name for the world that hosts Wisteria, presumably alongside..."

New page

''This page is a stub. You can help the wisteria project by expanding it.''

'''Ahren''' is the Atarlie-Elven name for the world that hosts [[Wisteria]], presumably alongside a number of other continents. It is a largely-temperate, oceanic world, constituting both a planet around a singular sun and the [[Cosmology | Prime Material Plane]] of the universe in which it resides.

The land of Ahren experiences days consisting of precisely 24 hours, and a regular rotation of seasons ensures a 365 day solar year. Wisteria's position upon Ahren is such that the whole continent experiences seasonal shifts more or less in tandem, though these seasonal variances are more mild to the continent's south, suggesting it is on its planet's northern hemisphere.

It is the leading theory of astronomers in Ahren that the planet is spherical, and that wobble as it rotates is responsible for seasonal shift, as well as some changes to the stars that orbit it. This theory is contested among certain mages' colleges, who instead offer up "planar drift" as an explanation for seasonal variations in day length and temperature, and speculate a flat Ahren - it is among these circles where debate rages between a "Great Boundry" at the world's edge that prevents the oceans from overflowing from it, or a rarer and more convoluted Great Correspondence model, which involves the use of a toroidial gate of fantastic ancientness and power, linking any point along its circumference to the opposite point, causing the illusion of a round planet.