About Leanne's Clock

(The Clock of Woodland Grace)

This is the 3rd and final clock developed to be compatible with our NOS System and babylonian time (currently used). Woodland Time is developed with hours (24), minutes (64) and seconds (64) similar to the time currently used. Leanne's Clock uses Cubic Numerals which is a count of 7 numerals and a nul, which means 8 is the new 10. The Cubic Count was chosen for this clock because of it's simplicity and is perfect for local village time. This clock is OUR intellectual property and is reserved for our computers, music tech and other technology. Musicians can freely use this clock for music because they respect time. Also, this clock will ensure our systems do not lag or stall.

Leannes's Clock will run in your local village time (no daylight savings adjustment).

1 moment in time = 225/512 second.

2 x 64 x 64 x 8 x 3 moments = 1 day.

Therefore, Leanne's Clock is a 24 hour clock divided into 3 components of 8 hours.

The Red numeral represents the end of the binary pattern, as it would be illogical to continue forward into days with this binary pattern (Green numerals record days seperately).

Oi, Oi, Oi,

Pull out ya stocks, they've got the wrong clocks.

Their computers are pox, coz of linux and dos.

You can find more at our home page Numerical Systems (numberpirates.com)

The days of the week in the NOS System have been designed to teach children the observable transistions of nature in a year.
Woodenay is the 7th day and represents a new ring on the tree, which marks the end of an annual transition.

The following list is a conversion between NOS days and Roman days:

The Roman calendar changed the days of the week and some of the names from the Norse through arrogance and lack of understanding. The Roman days have no logic and teach children nothing and are just a bunch of words, and children have to remember the order without logic or meaning. Our new days are more similar to the original calendar days used by the Norse and will teach children about nature and time, which are more logically named units of time.

You can learn our numerals and binary switches at Numerical Understanding (numberpirates.com/numes)