Vabaradikaalid

Vabaradikaalid, also known as the "Vabariigi Kaalud" or "Republic of Estonia's Time Units," are a set of timekeeping units used in Estonia. These units are based on the traditional Estonian calendar and are used in various cultural and historical contexts. The primary units of vabaradikaalid are the "aasta" (year), "kuu" (month), and "päev" (day). The Estonian calendar is a solar calendar, with the year consisting of 12 months and each month having 30 days, with an additional 5 or 6 days at the end of the year, known as "üleliigpäevad" (extra days). The months are named after the traditional Estonian months, such as "jaanuar" (January), "veebruar" (February), and so on. The days of the week are also named after traditional Estonian names, such as "esmaspäev" (Monday), "teisipäev" (Tuesday), and so on. Vabaradikaalid are used in various cultural and historical contexts, such as in traditional Estonian folk music, literature, and folklore. They are also used in some modern contexts, such as in the naming of public holidays and in the organization of cultural events. Overall, vabaradikaalid are an important aspect of Estonian culture and history, and they continue to be used and celebrated in various ways today.