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Calendar used in Ancient Rome
The Roman calendar was used by the Roman Kingdom and Roman Republic. Although the term is primarily used for Rome's pre-Julian calendars, it is often used
Roman_calendar
General liturgical calendar of the Roman rite of the Catholic Church
The General Roman Calendar (GRC) is the liturgical calendar in the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church. It indicates the dates of celebrations of saints
General_Roman_Calendar
System for organizing days
over the long term. The term calendar is taken from kalendae, the term for the first day of the month in the Roman calendar, related to the verb calare
Calendar
Solar calendar
January). The Julian calendar was proposed in 46 BC by (and takes its name from) Julius Caesar, as a reform of the earlier Roman calendar, which was largely
Julian_calendar
Internationally accepted civil calendar
February for the leap day. Before the 1969 revision of its General Roman Calendar, the Catholic Church delayed February feasts after the 23rd by one day
Gregorian_calendar
Calendars of celebrations in the Catholic Church
National calendars of the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church are lists of saints' feast days and other liturgical celebrations, organized by calendar date
National calendars of the Roman Rite
National_calendars_of_the_Roman_Rite
calendars. In Classical Antiquity, the Hellenic calendars inspired the Roman calendar, including the Julian calendar introduced in 45 BC. Calendars may
List_of_calendars
16th-century Roman Catholic calendar of saints
The Tridentine calendar is the calendar of saints to be honoured in the course of the liturgical year in the official liturgy of the Roman Rite as reformed
Tridentine_calendar
Revision of the General Roman Calendar
Pope Pius XII (1939–1958) made changes to the General Roman Calendar, incorporating the same calendar established by Pope Pius X (1903–1914) following his
General Roman Calendar of 1954
General_Roman_Calendar_of_1954
Christian liturgical calendar celebrating saints
March (see General Roman Calendar). Both days can thus be said to be their feast day, in different traditions. The General Roman Calendar, which list those
Calendar_of_saints
Coligny calendar. Nevertheless, the Roman calendar contained very ancient remnants of a pre-Etruscan 10-month solar year. The Roman calendar was reformed
History_of_calendars
Unit of time, usually 28 to 31 days
are still the basis of many calendars today and are used to divide the year. Calendars that developed from the Roman calendar system, such as the internationally
Month
Version of the General Roman Calendar
On 25 July 1960, Pope John XXIII approved a revision to the General Roman Calendar by his motu proprio, Rubricarum instructum. It was promulgated by the
General Roman Calendar of 1960
General_Roman_Calendar_of_1960
Calendar based only on the Moon
Islamic lunar calendar. Islamic Hijri calendar Javanese calendar The prehistoric Roman calendar is believed to have been a purely lunar calendar that later
Lunar_calendar
Assistant to a member of the clergy
services such as the Mass. According to the General Instruction of the Roman Missal, "Mass should not be celebrated without a minister, or at least one
Altar_server
Agricultural calendar traditionally used by Berbers
other symbols. The Berber calendar (Berber languages: ⵜⴰⵙⵡⴰⵙⵜ ⵜⴰⵎⴰⵣⵉⵖⵜ, romanized: taswast tamaziɣt) is the agricultural calendar traditionally used by Berbers
Berber_calendar
Orthodox calendar used c. 691–1728
The Byzantine calendar, also called the Roman calendar, the Creation Era of Constantinople or the Era of the World, was the calendar used by the Eastern
Byzantine_calendar
Date system of time since an epoch event
A calendar era is the period of time elapsed since one epoch of a calendar and, if it exists, before the next one. For example, the current year is numbered
Calendar_era
Roman Catholic liturgical feast
Ransom (Nuestra Señora de la Merced) is a Roman Catholic liturgical Marian feast. In the General Roman Calendar of 1960, it was celebrated on 24 September
Feast_of_Our_Lady_of_Ransom
Form of liturgy in the Roman Rite
Triduum and in the liturgical calendar (see General Roman Calendar of Pope Pius XII), and instead use the General Roman Calendar as in 1954, such as the Society
Tridentine_Mass
Chronometry
Various ancient Greek calendars began in most states of ancient Greece between autumn and winter except for the Attic calendar, which began in summer.
Ancient_Greek_calendars
Latest version of the General Roman Calendar
General Roman Calendar was promulgated on 1 January 1970 by Paul VI's Mysterii Paschalis. It is the current version of the General Roman Calendar. While
General Roman Calendar of 1969
General_Roman_Calendar_of_1969
Midpoint day in the Roman month of March
day on the Roman calendar marked as the Idus, roughly the midpoint of a month, of Martius, corresponding to 15 March on the Gregorian calendar. It was marked
Ides_of_March
Seventh of ten months on the ancient Roman calendar
mensis September was originally the seventh of ten months on the ancient Roman calendar that began with March (mensis Martius, "Mars' month"). It had 29 days
September_(Roman_month)
Specific calendar based on the Julian calendar (1839–1926)
The Rumi calendar (Ottoman Turkish: رومی تقویم, Rumi takvim, lit. "Roman calendar"), a specific calendar based on the Julian calendar, was officially used
Rumi_calendar
Most widespread liturgical rite in the Catholic Church
The Roman Rite (Latin: Rītus Rōmānus) is the most common ritual family for performing the ecclesiastical services of the Latin Church, the largest of
Roman_Rite
Central book of the most widespread Catholic liturgical rite
on the calendars included in pre-69/70 editions (a small part of the full Missal), see General Roman Calendar of 1960, General Roman Calendar of Pope
Roman_Missal
Official list of martyrs of the Catholic Church
decreed a revision of the Julian calendar, creating a new system, now called, after him, the Gregorian calendar. The Roman Martyrology was first published
Roman_Martyrology
nostra hac ætate 23 March 1955, enacting several changes to the General Roman Calendar, which had been most recently updated in 1954. That version remained
General Roman Calendar of Pope Pius XII
General_Roman_Calendar_of_Pope_Pius_XII
Hour system with days divided into 24 hours
Alaturka time Ancient Greek calendars Egyptian calendar Roman calendar Relative hour Aldrete, Gregory S. (2004). Daily Life in the Roman City: Rome, Pompeii and
Roman_timekeeping
Calendar year
Year 46 BC was the last year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Caesar and Lepidus (or, less
46_BC
Central liturgical ritual of the Catholic Church
Mass. The Pre-Tridentine Mass of the Roman Rite was adopted even north of the Alps (but often modified by non-Roman influences) even before the time of
Mass_in_the_Catholic_Church
9 BC stone inscription about Augustus Caesar
the Roman province of Asia and a decree of the conventus of the province accepting the edict from 9 BC. The documents align the provincial calendar with
Priene_calendar_inscription
Calendar based on the seasons or apparent sun position
calendar Pisan calendar Positivist calendar Revised Julian calendar Roman calendar [citation needed] Runic calendar Shaka Samvat Solar Hijri calendar
Solar_calendar
Significant revision of a calendar system
Calendar reform or calendrical reform is any significant revision of a calendar system. The term sometimes is used instead for a proposal to switch to
Calendar_reform
Scheduled celebration in ancient Rome
important part of Roman religious life during both the Republican and Imperial eras, and one of the primary features of the Roman calendar. Feriae ("holidays"
Roman_festivals
Calendar with lunar month, solar year
A lunisolar calendar is a calendar that combines monthly lunar cycles with the solar year. As with all calendars which divide the year into months, there
Lunisolar_calendar
Compilation of pre-Christian Celtic systems of timekeeping
Coligny calendar, manufactured in 2nd century CE Roman Gaul (modern France), is one of the most notable representations of a Celtic calendar. The Coligny
Celtic_calendar
Eighth month in the Roman calendar
oldest Roman calendar. It had 31 days. October followed September (from septem, "seven") and preceded November (novem, "nine"). After the calendar reform
October_(Roman_month)
Lunisolar calendar
The Attic calendar or Athenian calendar is the lunisolar calendar beginning in midsummer with the lunar month of Hekatombaion, in use in ancient Attica
Attic_calendar
Type of worship service within many Christian denominations
Communion, and certain other prayers vary each day according to the liturgical calendar. Traditionalist Catholics use the term salvific "Sacrifice (prosphora,
Mass_(liturgy)
Apostolic letter issued by Pope Paul VI in 1969
the Roman Rite and revised the liturgical celebrations of Jesus Christ and the saints in the General Roman Calendar. It promulgated the General Roman Calendar
Mysterii_Paschalis
Study of the doctrines of the Catholic Church
ecclesiastical differences Criticism of the Roman Catholic Church General Roman Calendar Heroic Act of Charity History of Catholic theology List of Catholic
Catholic_theology
Eleventh month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
Latin novem meaning "nine") when January and February were added to the Roman calendar. November is a month of late spring in the Southern Hemisphere and late
November
Purported product of the circumcision of Jesus
ISBN 978-0-7425-1668-7. See the General Roman Calendar as in 1954, the General Roman Calendar of Pope Pius XII, and the General Roman Calendar of 1960 Pope John XXIII
Holy_Prepuce
Time unit equal to seven days
Babylonian calendar, although the evidence for that is weak. In AD 321, Emperor Constantine the Great decreed a seven-day week in the Roman Empire, including
Week
Calendar year with a day (or month) added
by edict, Julius Caesar reformed the historic Roman calendar to make it a consistent solar calendar (rather than one which was neither strictly lunar
Leap_year
Calendar found in Coligny, Ain, France, in 1897
calendar is a bronze plaque with an inscribed calendar, made in Roman Gaul in the 2nd century CE. It lays out a 5-year cycle of a lunisolar calendar,
Coligny_calendar
Book of approved scripture readings in Abrahamic religions
Jerusalem, Gallican, Mozarabic, Roman, Byzantine, Coptic, West- and East Syriac, Maronite). Automatic synopsis and automatic calendar reconstruction tools. Greek
Lectionary
Father of Mary in Christian tradition
of Saint Joachim was included in the Tridentine calendar. It was added to the General Roman Calendar in 1584, for celebration on 20 March, the day after
Joachim
Month of the Roman calendar
"nine") or mensis November was originally the ninth of ten months on the Roman calendar, following October (octo, "eight") and preceding December (decem, "ten")
November_(Roman_month)
Latin poem by Ovid (8 AD)
[ˈfaːstiː], "the Calendar"), sometimes translated as The Book of Days or On the Roman Calendar, is a six-book Latin poem written by the Roman poet Ovid and
Fasti_(poem)
Ninth month in the Gregorian and Julian calendars
"seven") was originally the seventh month in the oldest known Roman calendar, the calendar of Romulus c. 750 BC, with March (Latin Martius) being the first
September
Largest autonomous particular Catholic church
and Mary of Bethany was reflected in the arrangement of the General Roman Calendar until this was altered in 1969, reflecting the fact that by then the
Latin_Church
Calendar used in Revolutionary France from 1793 to 1805
calendar; therefore, the calendar commemorates the Republic, and not the Revolution. The Concordat of 1801 re-established the Roman Catholic Church as an
French_Republican_calendar
Period of Roman history (c. 753 – c. 509 BC)
national religion and its chief executive. Having the power to control the Roman calendar, he conducted all religious ceremonies and appointed lower religious
Roman_Kingdom
Lunisolar calendar
Council of Nicaea AD 325 defined the Church year based on the Roman early Julian calendar. As Anno Graecorum formed the basis for time references in the
Babylonian_calendar
Ancient Roman law relating to the calendar
in the Roman calendar. The state of the Roman calendar during this period is uncertain. Roman mythology traced the Republican calendar of 355 days to
Lex_Acilia_de_Intercalando
shrines and sacred places such as springs and groves dotted the city. The Roman calendar was structured around religious observances. Women, slaves, and children
Religion_in_ancient_Rome
Highest-ranking feast day of the Roman Rite
In the liturgical calendar of the Roman Rite, a solemnity is a feast day of the highest rank celebrating a mystery of faith such as the Trinity, an event
Solemnity
Commentary that follows a reading of scripture
between logos (sermo) and homilia (tractatus). The General Instruction of the Roman Missal (GIRM), the official document governing the celebration of Mass,
Homily
Saints In Anglican Christianity
the General Roman Calendar, often on the same days. In some cases, Anglican Calendars have kept pre-1954 celebratory days that the Roman Catholic Church
Saints_in_Anglicanism
solar worship in the later Roman Empire". In the Roman calendar, 25 December was the date of the winter solstice. The Calendar of Antiochus of Athens, c
Date_of_the_birth_of_Jesus
Topics referred to by the same term
and preceding 141 AD 140, a year of the Julian calendar 140 BC, a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar 140 (video game), a 2013 platform game Tin King
140
Sixth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
lit. 'month of June') in the original Roman calendar used during the Roman Republic. The origin of this calendar is obscure. Iunius was originally the
June
Calendar whose units are based on the decimal system
Egyptian calendar consisted of twelve months, each divided into three weeks of ten days, with five intercalary days. The original Roman calendar consisted
Decimal_calendar
God in ancient Roman mythology
the state treasury (aerarium) throughout Roman history. The position of Saturn's festival in the Roman calendar led to his association with concepts of
Saturn_(mythology)
jurisdiction calendars of the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church are lists of saints' feast days and other liturgical celebrations, organized by calendar date
Personal jurisdiction calendars of the Roman Rite
Personal_jurisdiction_calendars_of_the_Roman_Rite
12th month of the year
tenth month of the Roman calendar, following November (novem, "nine") and preceding Ianuarius. It had 29 days. When the calendar was reformed to create
December_(Roman_month)
Eighth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
Sextilis in Latin because it was the 6th month in the original ten-month Roman calendar under Romulus in 753 BC, with March being the first month of the year
August
Calendar year
Year 469 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Priscus and Caeliomontanus (or, less
469_BC
Head of the Catholic Church from 269 to 274
fourth-century Roman calendar of feasts says that Pope Felix was interred in the Catacomb of Callixtus on the Via Appia. In the Roman "Feriale" or calendar of feasts
Pope_Felix_I
First day of every month in the Roman calendar
the first day of every month in the Roman calendar. The English word "calendar" is derived from this word. The Romans called the first day of every month
Calends
Feast day in the General Roman Calendar of the Catholic Church
Roman Calendar of the Catholic Church, optionally celebrated annually on 5 August with the rank of memorial. In earlier editions of the General Roman
Dedication of the Basilica of Saint Mary Major
Dedication_of_the_Basilica_of_Saint_Mary_Major
Beginning of the calendar year
was also the first day of the year in the original Julian calendar and the Roman calendar (after 153 BC). Other cultures begin their traditional or religious
New_Year
Liturgical rite of the Catholic Church
alleluia was said. The Norbertine Breviary differed from the Roman Breviary, not only in its calendar (which is different for every order and diocese), but also
Norbertine_Rite
Calendar year
The year 500 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. In the Roman Republic it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Camerinus and Longus (or
500_BC
Topics referred to by the same term
124 AD 123, a year of the Julian calendar, in the second century AD 123 BC, a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar 123 or 1-2-3 may also refer to: 1-2-3
123
1st month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
modern Gregorian calendar. January (in Latin, Ianuarius) is named after Janus, the god of beginnings and transitions in ancient Roman religion and mythology
January
the Roman calendar. The Fasti is also the title of a six-book poem by Ovid based on the Roman religious calendar. It is a major source for Roman religious
Glossary of ancient Roman religion
Glossary_of_ancient_Roman_religion
System of measurement used in Ancient Rome
the uncia were: The complicated Roman calendar was replaced by the Julian calendar in 45 BC. In the Julian calendar, an ordinary year is 365 days long
Ancient Roman units of measurement
Ancient_Roman_units_of_measurement
Group of Christian saints
included in the General Roman Calendar as in 1954, the General Roman Calendar of Pope Pius XII and the General Roman Calendar of 1960. Comparable to the
Fourteen_Holy_Helpers
Feast in the General Roman Calendar from 1849 to 1969
the Most Precious Blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ was in the General Roman Calendar from 1849 to 1969. It was focused on the Blood of Christ and its salvific
Feast of the Most Precious Blood
Feast_of_the_Most_Precious_Blood
Egyptian liturgical calendar
reform was not adopted until the Roman Emperor Augustus decreed that Egypt must adopt the system as its official calendar.[better source needed] The epoch
Coptic_calendar
Calendar year
Year 100 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Marius and Flaccus (or, less frequently
100_BC
Part of the liturgy of some Christian denominations
Christmastide), periods until the Second Vatican Council and General Roman Calendar of 1969 were known as "Season after Epiphany" and "Season after Pentecost"
Ordinary_(liturgy)
Type of liturgical rite in the Roman Catholic Church
Tridentini restitutum ('The Roman Missal restored by decree of the Most Holy Council of Trent'). The editions of the Mass of Paul VI Roman Missal (1970, 1975,
Mass_of_Paul_VI
societal calendars of the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church are lists of saints' feast days and other liturgical celebrations, organized by calendar date
Institutional and societal calendars of the Roman Rite
Institutional_and_societal_calendars_of_the_Roman_Rite
Customary public worship service
liturgy knows ember days, rogation days and processions, services in the Roman station churches, votive masses and the feasts of Christ and his saints
Catholic_liturgy
Second month of the revised ancient Roman calendar
Mensis Februarius ("month of Februa"), was the shortest month of the Roman calendar from which the Julian and Gregorian month of February derived. It was
Februarius
Annual cycle of seasonal festivals observed by modern and historical pagans
Celtic calendar Gaelic calendar Welsh seasonal festivals Germanic calendar Runic calendar Hellenic calendars Attic calendar Macedonian calendar Roman calendar
Wheel_of_the_Year
Codex containing one or more of the Gospels
liturgical calendar. Liturgical use in churches of a distinct Gospel book remains normal, often compulsory, in Eastern Christianity, and very common in Roman Catholicism
Gospel_Book
Calendar used by the Akan people, a Kwa group of West Africa
the Roman calendar rather than observe, analyse and explain the Akan calendar based on Adaduanan. It is quite easy to calculate the Akan calendar from
Akan_calendar
Topics referred to by the same term
refer to: Ides (calendar), a day in the Roman calendar that fell roughly in the middle of the month Ides of March, a day in the Roman calendar that corresponded
Ides
Christian story and feast of Mary visiting Elizabeth
Jenstein, Archbishop of Prague, in the Roman Calendar, for celebration on July 2. In the Tridentine calendar, it was a Double. When that Missal of Pope
Visitation_(Christianity)
Original second month of the Roman calendar
month of the classical Roman calendar, following Martius (March) and preceding Maius (May). In the oldest known Roman calendar, Aprilis had come second
Aprilis
Topics referred to by the same term
and preceding 140 AD 139, a year of the Julian calendar 139 BC, a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar 139 (New Jersey bus) 139 Juewa, a main-belt asteroid
139
Calendar year
The year 600 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as year 154 Ab urbe condita. The denomination 600 BC for
600_BC
Rest days in the ancient Roman calendar
sometimes anglicized to nundines, were the market days of the ancient Roman calendar, forming a kind of weekend including, for a certain period, rest from
Nundinae
Lunisolar calendar used for Jewish religious observances
The Hebrew calendar (Hebrew: הַלּוּחַ הָעִבְרִי, romanized: HaLuakh ha'Ivri, IPA: [ha‿ˈluaχ ha‿ʔivˈʁi]), also called the Jewish calendar, is a lunisolar
Hebrew_calendar
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ROMAN CALENDAR
ROMAN CALENDAR
Male
English
Irish surname transferred to forename use, derived from an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ruadhán, ROWAN means "little red one." Compare with feminine Rowan.
Boy/Male
English American Gaelic Irish
From the rowan tree.
Boy/Male
French Latin
A Roman.
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Jamaican, Latin, Swiss
A Roman; Man from Rome
Girl/Female
Arabic, Australian, Czechoslovakian, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Latin, Muslim, Polish, Spanish, Swedish
Citizen of Rome; Woman from Rome
Boy/Male
English
From the rowan tree.
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, Dutch, German, and Catalan
English, Scottish, Dutch, German, and Catalan : patronymic from the personal name Roman.
Male
Italian
Italian form of Latin Romanus, ROMANO means "Roman."
Female
English
English name derived from the vocabulary word, ROWAN means "rowan tree." Compare with masculine Rowan.Â
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Czechoslovakian, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Latin, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Swiss, Ukrainian
Citizen of Roman; Man from Rome
Surname or Lastname
Catalan, French, English, German (also Romann), Polish, Hungarian (Román), Romanian, Ukrainian, and Belorussian
Catalan, French, English, German (also Romann), Polish, Hungarian (Román), Romanian, Ukrainian, and Belorussian : from the Latin personal name Romanus, which originally meant ‘Roman’. This name was borne by several saints, including a 7th-century bishop of Rouen.English, French, and Catalan : regional or ethnic name for someone from Rome or from Italy in general, or a nickname for someone who had some connection with Rome, as for example having been there on a pilgrimage. Compare Romero.
Male
Polish
 Polish name derived from Latin Romanus, ROMAN means "Roman." Compare with other forms of Roman.
Male
French
French form of Latin Romanus, ROMAIN means "Roman."
Boy/Male
Spanish American Russian Biblical Latin
From Rome.
Male
English
 English name derived from Latin Romanus, ROMAN means "Roman." Compare with other forms of Roman.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Dutch, English, Gaelic, Indian, Irish
From the Rowan Tree; Red-haired; Red Haired Surname; Red
Male
Irish
Pet form of Irish Gaelic Roibéard, ROBAN means "bright fame."
Male
English
 Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Ruadhán, ROHAN means "little red one." Compare with another form of Rohan.
Female
Italian
Feminine form of Italian Romano, ROMANA means "Roman."Â
Male
Russian
(Роман) Russian name derived from Latin Romanus, ROMAN means "Roman." Compare with other forms of Roman.
ROMAN CALENDAR
ROMAN CALENDAR
ROMAN CALENDAR
ROMAN CALENDAR
ROMAN CALENDAR
ROMAN CALENDAR
ROMAN CALENDAR
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