The A.D.A. Calendar is a great open codex on a marble lectern, begun by Amitlai and continued by Clarisa. It articulates the chronological system A.D.A.
| Type | Artifact |
| Era | Begun by Amitlai; continued by Clarisa; open to the present cycle |
| Location | Marble lectern, itinerant library of the senior chronicler |
| Spanish entry | El Calendario A.D.A. |
Description
- Illuminated pages, with initials of complex design at the start of each year.
- A double inscription: Calendario A.D.A. — ab Amitlai descriptum (left column) and A.D.A. — a Clarissa continuatum (right column).
- A pen and inkwell beside it, in recent use.
- The frontispiece reads Veritas memoria futura (“truth is the memory of the future”).
Entries
Visible entries: −3521 (ab Amitlai), −2500, −1492, −722, −33, 0, +1099, +1492, +1776, +1914, +230… Years are counted in both directions from a zero point that the doctrine does not specify.
Readers
Paulus is a late reader and glossator of the codex.