🌞 Onegodian Day Order™ — Onegodianese (2026 Edition)

1. The Onegodianese names
2. Pronunciation guides
3. Cultural meaning (so they’re more than just labels)

Skénra
(SKEN-rah)
Meaning: “The Opening / The Awakening”

The day of beginning, breath, and intention. Used for ceremony, planning, and gratitude.

Teyó·ra
(te-YO-rah)
Meaning: “The Balancing Step”

Represents adjustment after beginning — listening, aligning, and preparing to act.

Ahsténha
(ahs-TEN-ha)
Meaning: “The Strengthening”

The day for work, building, and effort. Traditionally associated with physical and mental endurance.

Yawénni
(yah-WEN-nee)
Meaning: “The Center / The Heart”

The midpoint of the week — reflection, counsel, teaching, and community discussion.

Onyá·ta
(ohn-YAH-tah)
Meaning: “The Expansion”

Growth, trade, travel, learning, and outward movement.

Shakó·wa
(sha-GO-wah)
Meaning: “The Completion Path”

Finishing tasks, preparing offerings, resolving matters before rest.

Niyóhsera
(nee-YO-seh-rah)
Meaning: “The Resting Circle”

Rest, storytelling, ceremony, feasting, and honoring ancestors.

🌿 Cultural Notes

- These names do not reference planets, gods, or colonial calendars
- They are action- and value-based, reflecting lived cycles
- Children can learn them as a story of movement through the week
- Elders can adapt them for ceremonial or teaching use