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Gregorian ↔ Attic converter
Pick any modern date or Attic month+day, toggle common vs. intercalary rules, read Hekatombaion through Skirophorion, and optionally overlay prytany labels for civic context.
Noumenia Fest Guide
Noumenia Fest Guide
Illustrative marketing figures; not App Store metrics.
The brief
Noumenia Fest Guide is the richly visual Attic companion for classics students, mythology writers, Hellenic-studies teachers, museum educators, and travelers who need one trustworthy cult calendar.
Bidirectional Gregorian ↔ Attic conversion (with common and intercalary rules, the twelve month names from Hekatombaion to Skirophorion, and optional prytany labels) sits beside a multi-filter festival catalog, deity cult dossiers with side-by-side compare, an interactive sanctuary map, myth-episode citation pointers, a local study shelf for exam paths and trip modules, lunar-strip analytics, and a pronunciation pad for classroom-ready Greek names.
Opaque month names and fragmented sources become a live “what’s sacred this moon,” sanctuary orientation, and study shelf—so syllabus building, novel research, and Greece itineraries share the same cult timeline.
Inside the guide
Pick any modern date or Attic month+day, toggle common vs. intercalary rules, read Hekatombaion through Skirophorion, and optionally overlay prytany labels for civic context.
Filter by month, primary deity, city-state (Athens to Delos), and rite type—procession, bloodless offering, agon, mystery overview, civic oath—then open phased timelines and classroom-safe summaries.
Fifteen-plus core gods and heroes with domains, epithets, offerings and avoidances, signature sanctuaries, and linked festivals; place two side-by-side for essays or lectures.
MapKit pins for major temene with archaeological blurbs, festival ties, and visitor notes; jump from rite or deity into short original myth summaries with Homeric Hymns, Pausanias, and tragedy citation pointers.
Bookmark festivals, pin exam deities, star sanctuaries, and drag-reorder paths like “Dionysia week” or “Eleusis module” on-device; moon-phase strip, festival-density bars, and deity-share pies balance a term.
Tap any festival, month, epithet, or place name for paced Greek-style speech with on-screen syllable highlight—built for lecture halls and seminar cold-calls.
Classroom-safe summaries, prytany overlays, and a pronunciation pad keep cold-calls and syllabus building on the same Attic spine.
Sanctuary pins, visitor notes, and trip modules turn festival density into an itinerary that still respects the lunar calendar.