Post/Author/DateTime	Post
#1 spellweaver May 29, 2004 3:32:10	Does anyone know how time zones spread out across the Known World? I'd imagine the sun doesn't rise at the same time in Sundsvall and Glantri... :-) Jesper
#2 Goldrak May 29, 2004 12:46:48	Check the almanacs, that info is there. I dont have them you me me at this moment.
#3 spellweaver May 30, 2004 7:28:25	Originally posted by Goldrak I dont have them you me me at this moment. I'm sorry, I didn't get that? I don't have the Almanacs, anyone who does who can write the passage here for me? :-) Jesper
#4 Goldrak May 30, 2004 7:33:36	Lol! I don't have them with me... I think that the info is also available on those big maps that described the known world.
#5 spellweaver May 31, 2004 14:24:15	Hmm... I don't have the Trail Maps either (I presume those are the maps you refer to?) Can anyone else help me? :-) Jesper
#6 stanles May 31, 2004 14:49:02	Originally posted by Spellweaver Does anyone know how time zones spread out across the Known World? I'd imagine the sun doesn't rise at the same time in Sundsvall and Glantri... :-) Jesper according to trail map 1 when it is 10 am in the centre of the Sind desert it is 11 am at Port Tenobar it is 11.30 in Specularum it is noon in Thyatis it is 12.30 in Oceansend it is 1 pm in Dunadale it is 2 pm in Sundsvall
#7 kheldren Jun 01, 2004 4:56:32	If you want to give a more realistic mediaeval feel then everywhere will have it's own local time (based on the table supplied). In the United Kingdom the conversion to a single timezone was pretty much forced by the railway companies who wanted to print understandable timetables. Until then there was just no need, and no clock accurate enough for it to matter.