The Zanaryan calendar (ZT) has only nine months, each of which derive from their numeric position in the calendar combined with the Zanaryan word for "month", sharh.
| The Zanaryan calendar began in 1,060 XA and is 7,040 years older than the Gregorian calendar (AD/BC). | AD + 7040 = ZT BC - 7040 = ZT
| XA + 1060 = ZT ZT - 1060 = XA
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The official Zanaryan calendar (ZT) was devised by astrologers in the Temple of Farahij?. Seasons are listed for the southern hemisphere.
| Month | # | Season | Days | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shawahed | 1st | Spring | 68 | The first month begins on the last day of winter and ends mid-season when Zanarya's? primary moon, Minu, is eclipsed by Hala (known as the Halamin Sign). |
| Shahrnain | 2nd | Spring/ Summer | 13 | Shahrnain is a transitional month when Spring's not quite over, but the Summer is fast approaching. It's the shortest month of the year. |
| Shalatha | 3rd | Summer | 15 | Shalatha is the second shortest month of the year, marked at its beginning by the annual Lord's Feast? and at its ending by the Summer Solstice. |
| Shahrbina | 4th – 5th | Summer | 83 | Shahrbina used to be two months, but Khamshahr was merged with it 1,850 years ago when the Naharar? of the period decided he didn't like the month's name. As a result, Shahrbina is the longest month of the year. |
| Settasha | 6th | Autumn | 32 | Settasha is another transitional month that begins on the official day marked as the last of summer. |
| Sabhasha | 7th | Autumn | 28 | Sabhasha is astrologically significant, beginning on the day of the autumn equinox and ending when three of Zanarya's? moons (Aysu, Qaram and Shenay) form an almost equilateral triangle in the heavens. |
| Shahrneyah | 8th | Autumn | 39 | Shahrneyah ends on the last day of Autumn. |
| Shahrtesha | 9th | Winter | 48 | Shahrtesha ends on the day of the Winter Solstice. |
| Ashahrah | 10th | Winter | 39 | Ashahrah is a month of festivals, beginning on the day of the Winter Solstice and ending on the last day of winter. |