Merry Christmas (Julian calendar) from Belgrade!
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Porodicnostablo
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 07 2022
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TIL that Isaac Newton was born on Christmas day, 1642 according to the Julian calendar. But when the British changed to the Gregorian calendar his birthday retroactively changed to January 4, 1643. who2.com/isaac-newton-wasโ€ฆ
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/dirtballmagnet
๐Ÿ“…︎ Dec 25 2021
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TIL George Washington was born in Virginia on February 11, 1731 according to the then-used Julian calendar. In 1752, however, Britain and all its colonies adopted the Gregorian calendar which moved Washington's birthday a year and 11 days to February 22, 1732. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoโ€ฆ
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/thisisnprnews
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 12 2022
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Merry Christmas ! (Julian Calendar)

Merry Christmas! ะก ะ ะพะถะดะตัั‚ะฒะพะผ ะฅั€ะธัั‚ะพะฒั‹ะผ!

From Paris ! Nice evening/day to all !

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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/SidoNotYetMaster
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 06 2022
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To all my btothers and sisters who follow Julian calendar - Christ is born! ะฅั€ะธัั‚ะพั ัะต ั€ะพะดะธ! ะก ั€ะพะถะดะตัั‚ะฒะพะผ ะฅั€ะธัั‚ะพะฒั‹ะผ!
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Podrinski
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 07 2022
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Happy Saint Nicholas day! (Julian calendar). ะกั€ะตั›ะฝะฐ ะบั€ัะฝะฐ ัะปะฐะฒะฐ! ๐Ÿ‡ท๐Ÿ‡ธ (Icons are painted by my sister).
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Podrinski
๐Ÿ“…︎ Dec 19 2021
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can anyone explain in detail why Russian orthodox Christmas is celebrated January 7th? I know its because catholics switched to a new calendar system but what was the old Julian calendar?
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Snoo_22849
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 07 2022
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Merry Christmas (Julian calendar) from Belgrade!
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/lukalux3
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 07 2022
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Today is the big day. Saturnalia began on December 17 of the Julian calendar, and lasted for 3-7 days. Saturnalia originated as a farmerโ€™s festival to mark the end of the autumn planting season in honour of Saturnus.
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/poetiqueview
๐Ÿ“…︎ Dec 17 2021
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Merry Christmas to all the orthodox living in Prague who celebrate Christmas today (Julian calendar)
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Someone14-1
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 07 2022
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These eggs list the best before date on both the Julian (Roman/Medieval) calendar and the modern Gregorian calendar.
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/hoppin_donkey
๐Ÿ“…︎ Dec 27 2021
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Since it's Orthodox Christmas today(Christmas according to Julian Calendar): Orthodox priest Vlado Zeฤeviฤ‡, who initially was in Chetniks, but quickly left them due to majority of them collaborating with Axis. After that he joined Partisans. After the war he became first minister of Interior of FNRJ
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Cracking02
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 07 2022
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What if the countries that use the Gregorian and/or Julian Calendars used the Jewish Calendar instead?

They still become Christian. I suppose this means there would have to be 1 difference between TTL's Christian Calendar and OTL's Jewish calendar. That TTL's christian calendar will start at the birth or death of Christ

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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Justini4n
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 05 2022
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Today is the big day. Saturnalia began on December 17 of the Julian calendar, and lasted for 3-7 days. Saturnalia originated as a farmerโ€™s festival to mark the end of the autumn planting season in honour of Saturnus.
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/poetiqueview
๐Ÿ“…︎ Dec 17 2021
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Switch from the Julian to Gregorian calendar

Thinking about all the couples who weren't prepared for Valentine's day in 1918. Not only was it in the midst of the world war and a revolution, but they lost two weeks to prepare!

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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/jdilla127
๐Ÿ“…︎ Dec 07 2021
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Julian calendar ๐Ÿคฎ Gregorian calendar
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/RushCultist
๐Ÿ“…︎ Nov 17 2021
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Fun Fact...11/18 is the 5th of November according to the Gregorian/Julian Calendar conversion.
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/orthonut20
๐Ÿ“…︎ Nov 17 2021
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TIL In 1908, the Russian shooting team arrived at the London Olympics twelve days late. The Russian team had made sure to arrive a few days before the event was scheduled, but Russia still used the Julian calendar. The UK had switched to the Gregorian calendar 150 years earlier si.com/extra-mustard/2013โ€ฆ
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/JoyPaul66
๐Ÿ“…︎ Aug 01 2021
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Happy birthday to Isaac Newton, English physicist and mathematician, who was born On This Day, Jan 4, 1643, according to the Gregorian Calendar. According to the old Julian Calendar used at the time, he was born on Dec 25. Source: @britannica
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Honeybadger-0-
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 04 2022
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When we talk about events in years before 1582, do we say the date as it was said in the Julian calendar, or is it calculated backwards to be in Gregorian?

Like like take the Battle of Hastings, October 14th 1066. Was that October 16 in Gregorian terms, or October 16 in Julian terms, which would've been different dates

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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Simplicio_
๐Ÿ“…︎ Dec 05 2021
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114 years ago, the October Revolution began (November 6th to 7th in the Gregorian Calendar, October 24th to 25th in the Julian calendar). This occurred after the Bourgeois Democratic revolution in February and established a government led by the Bolsheviks and Left SRs. reddit.com/gallery/qocjsq
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Allessandraa
๐Ÿ“…︎ Nov 06 2021
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[Link] What year were different people counting to before the Julian/Gregorian calendar? reddit.com/r/AskHistorianโ€ฆ
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/HistAnsweredBot
๐Ÿ“…︎ Nov 30 2021
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Catholic Priest who developed the modern Astronomical Calendar - Fr. Christopher Clavius (1538โ€“1612). He fixed the Julian leap year rule and propsed that Wednesday, 4 October 1582 (Julian) should be followed by Thursday, 15 October, 1582 (Gregorian). #churchandscience #calendar
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/sintovarghese
๐Ÿ“…︎ Oct 20 2021
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Catholic Priest who developed the modern Astronomical Calendar - Fr. Christopher Clavius (1538โ€“1612). He fixed the Julian leap year rule and propsed that Wednesday, 4 October 1582 (Julian) should be followed by Thursday, 15 October, 1582 (Gregorian). #churchandscience #calendar
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/sintovarghese
๐Ÿ“…︎ Oct 19 2021
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The modern-day Gregorian calendar was introduced in 1582, but for centuries many European countries stuck to the Julian calendar, which was 10+ days behind the Gregorian. Did the difference in dates cause confusion in matters of international travel, trade, and communication?
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/electrovalent
๐Ÿ“…︎ Oct 04 2021
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Merry Christmas Eve to all you Julian calendar people from Belgrade, Serbia
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Porodicnostablo
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 06 2021
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Catholic Priest who developed the modern Astronomical Calendar - Fr. Christopher Clavius (1538โ€“1612). He fixed the Julian leap year rule and propsed that Wednesday, 4 October 1582 (Julian) should be followed by Thursday, 15 October, 1582 (Gregorian). #churchandscience #calendar
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/sintovarghese
๐Ÿ“…︎ Oct 20 2021
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Julian calendar (except leap years)
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/___HeyGFY___
๐Ÿ“…︎ Aug 14 2021
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Christmas and Easter aren't based on pagan festivals. Episode 3 takes a look at two modern theories on the origins of the traditional dates of Christmas and Easter. Also, a digression on the traditional dates of the equinoxes and solstices in the Julian calendar. kiwihellenist.blogspot.coโ€ฆ
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/doofgeek401
๐Ÿ“…︎ Oct 11 2021
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Catholic Priest who developed the modern Astronomical Calendar - Fr. Christopher Clavius (1538โ€“1612). He fixed the Julian leap year rule and propsed that Wednesday, 4 October 1582 (Julian) should be followed by Thursday, 15 October, 1582 (Gregorian). #churchandscience #calendar
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/sintovarghese
๐Ÿ“…︎ Oct 20 2021
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Catholic Priest who developed the modern Astronomical Calendar - Fr. Christopher Clavius (1538โ€“1612). He fixed the Julian leap year rule and propsed that Wednesday, 4 October 1582 (Julian) should be followed by Thursday, 15 October, 1582 (Gregorian). #churchandscience #calendar
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/sintovarghese
๐Ÿ“…︎ Oct 20 2021
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Iโ€™m not trying to move goal posts but what if the FoF are still using our Julian calendar? (sorry i accidentally deleted the original)

Since 1582 weโ€™ve been using the Gregorian calendar established by Pope Gregory XIII. Before that we were using Julian Calendar (established by Julius Caesar) for almost 1600 years.

If these Aliens have been around for thousands of years who knows what human calendar they adhere to? Therefore if nothing happens on July 18, i will also keep my eyes peeled on July 31st which translates to July 18 on the Julian calendar.

Basically i will be on edge this entire month.

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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/greatbrownbear
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jul 13 2021
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Today is Kupala Night which is celebrated in Eastern Slavic countries according to traditional Julian calendar on the night between 6 to 7 July, painting Night on the Eve of Ivan Kupala by Henryk Hector Siemiradzki reddit.com/gallery/oflh96
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/BalticsFox
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jul 07 2021
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Whackjob Qultist Believes Trump Will Return Like Jesus Tomorrow, or Maybe it Depends Whether Q Uses the Julian Calendar
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/OvverTheTargett
๐Ÿ“…︎ Apr 03 2021
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When Europe switched from Julian to Gregorian calendar.
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/coneyislandimgur
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jan 26 2021
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Ivan Kupala is a traditional Slavic holiday that was originally celebrated on the shortest night of the year and in Eastern Slavic countries according to traditional Julian calendar on the night between 6 to 7 July
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/and_k24
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jul 07 2021
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How would I determine exact dates according to the pre-Julian Roman Calendar?

I would like to be able to do this in general, but I do need two specific dates.

What I need is the date July 17, 187 BC according to the Roman Calendar used at that time. I also need to know what date they would have considered to be exactly one year prior that on both their calendar and ours.

I hope that makes sense. Here are the two questions reframed:

On July 17, 187 BC, what would a Roman have said the date was?

What would one year prior to that date, according to that calendar, have been?

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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Slobotic
๐Ÿ“…︎ Aug 15 2021
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Victoria III uses the Julian Calendar? reddit.com/gallery/niwzod
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Science-Recon
๐Ÿ“…︎ May 23 2021
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Fuck the Julian/Gregorian Calendar

Note: The Gregorian calendar is just a less ass version of the Julian calendar -- it's fine tuned the amount of leap years.

First off, the issue of the months of August and July, which were added due to Caesar Augustus' ego. This throws off the pattern of (Sept)ember : 7, (Oct)ober : 8, (No)vember : 9, (Dec)ember : 10 by adding two to all of the following numbers. February has too few days and the 31-30 alternating pattern gets flipped at one point.

This makes no mathematical sense so it is difficult to deal with as a programmer. (Although I admit every programming language has systems to handle dates)

A better system would have the days of a month be somewhat consistent. Admittedly, this is difficult since 365 has a prime factorization of 5 and 73, but a similar (yet consistent) system to the 31-30 alternation could be set up with the months having 36 days or 37. The total number of months would be a clean 10 (we would omit July and August). The weeks should be 9 days so they can be somewhat evenly divided by the months and for the months with 37 days we could simply add another day to the fourth week. And for leap years, we can keep Pope Gregory's rule for when to have them, but we should always tag the 366th day at the end of the year. (This might give us an extra day off on the holiday season). Lastly, new years should be on a date with some astronomical significance, like a solstice or equinox. I think the winter solstice would be good.

Alright rant over. I just needed to vent about how our calendar is ass and propose a solutions no one will ever use.

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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/green__goblin
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jul 09 2021
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Julian calendar
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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/mingvg
๐Ÿ“…︎ May 17 2021
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Did the Celts have their own calendar system before the introduction of the Julian Calendar to Roman Gaul in the 2nd Century? If so, can any information on it be pieced together?

Dating back to the 2nd Century CE, The Gaulish Coligny calendar is the oldest discovered Celtic solar-lunar ritual calendar. However, the astrological format of the Coligny calendar speaks to a sophistication, particularly focused on a careful significance placed upon the cycles of the moon, that may represent a more complicated system that the Julian calendar was being melded with during it's imposed introduction into Roman Gaul.

> The Coligny Calendar is an attempt to reconcile the cycles of the moon and sun, as is the modern Gregorian calendar. However, the Coligny calendar considers the phases of the moon to be important, and each month always begins with the same moon phase. The calendar uses a mathematical arrangement to keep a normal 12 month calendar in sync with the moon and keeps the whole system in sync by adding an intercalary month every 2+1โ„2 years. The Coligny calendar registers a five-year cycle of 62 lunar months, divided into a "bright" and a "dark" fortnight (or half a moon cycle) each. The months were possibly taken to begin on the new moon, and a 13th intercalary month was added every two and a half years to align the lunations with the solar year.

> The astronomical format of the calendar year that the Coligny calendar represents may well be far older, as calendars are usually even more conservative than rites and cults. The date of its inception is unknown, but correspondences of Insular Celtic and Continental Celtic calendars suggest that some early form may date to Proto-Celtic times, roughly 800 B.C. The Coligny calendar achieves a complex synchronisation of the solar and lunar months. Whether it does this for philosophical or practical reasons, it points to a considerable degree of sophistication.

What do we know about this mysterious lunar system that may have existed before the introduction of the Julian calendar? If we have no surviving evidence, are there other calendar systems that we can look to to get an idea of how it may have operated?

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๐Ÿ‘ค︎ u/Senuvox
๐Ÿ“…︎ Jun 20 2021
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