The post If Your Birthday Falls On October 5th to October 14th, You Wouldn’t Have A Birthday In 1582. Here’s Why. first on ...

This meant the Julian calendar would be short a day every 128 years, according to National Geographic. By the 16th century, time had shifted again and not in a good way.

In the Julian calendar, the new year began on March 25. So March 24, 1701 would be followed directly by March 25, 1702. The Gregorian calendar, as we know today, begins on January 1.

Julian calendar Christmas a public holiday in many parts of central and eastern Europe. Many Orthodox Christians fast for 40 days prior to Christmas and then have a feast on Christmas Eve.

The Julian calendar worked so well at first that many countries adopted it. Unfortunately, it was flawed, being 0.0078 of a day (about 11 minutes and 14 seconds) longer than the tropical year.

Under the Julian calendar, France celebrated the New Year during the week between March 25 and April 1. When France began using the Gregorian calendar, the change shifted New Year's Day to January 1.

SCRANTON, Pa. — A number of orthodox services are on tap across our area on Friday, January 7, as people mark Julian Calendar Christmas. For members of the Latino community, this week is also ...

In the SR's "Looking Ahead" of Wednesday, 27 May, ("June is just around the corner"), the anonymous writer claims that it is "the Julian calendar that we use to this day." This is just -- by 432 ...

The switch acknowledged that even though he was born Feb. 11, 1731, according to the Julian calendar, to most of the world (which was using the Gregorian calendar), it was Feb. 22, 1732. Advertisement ...