Übersetzung für "Der julianische kalender" in Englisch

Most European countries used the Julian calendar prior to the Gregorian.

Greece still used the Julian calendar at the time.

The Julian calendar is based on a solar year with originally 365 days.

For one thing, the Julian calendar was out of balance with the seasons.

For one thing, the Julian calendar was out of balance with the seasons.

The Julian calendar as used in England in 1704 differed by eleven days.

The Julian calendar was still in use in Northern Germany and some parts of the Netherlands, while the Gregorian calendar had already been adopted in Holland, Zeeland and other parts of the Netherlands.

The Thai solar calendar, based on the Hindu solar calendar is also a sidereal calendar.

In the Julian calendar, then in use in England, the year began on March 25.

As we have said, the years of this calendar are counted from the initial epoch defined by Dionysius Exiguus in 532 and which he equated with the year 248 of the Diocletian era (beginning in year 284 of the Julian calendar), for which he had found the tables, counting backwards to 1 AD.

In places where the Julian Calendar is used, this date coincides, in the 20th and 21st centuries, with 28 June on the Gregorian Calendar.

The Julian calendar decreed that the new year would occur with January 1, and within the Roman world, January 1 became the consistently observed start of the new year.

However, the reason for the original change was that the Julian calendar didn’t allow for enough leap years (they were omitted in years divisible by 100 but not divisible by 400 – what were the Romans thinking?)

The Revolutionary calendar was in use in France from 1793 until 31December 1805 and can be treated similarly to the Gregorian or Julian calendar. We can use the fact, that in the period the calendar was used officially, every fourth year was a leap year.

The Julian calendar was introduced in the Roman empire under Caesar's rule and is being replaced by the Gregorian calendar since the late 16th century.

From 8CE on the Julian calendar was used according to the rules defined by Sosigenes.

In Russia at the time, the Julian calendar (Old Style or O.S.) was still in use, which was 13 days behind the Gregorian.

As Russia still adhered to the old Julian calendar, the overthrow of the Provisional government entered into history as the October Revolution.

The Julian calendar (named after Julius Caesar) had been in use since biblical times but was finally phased out throughout Europe in the 1582 but it took the resolute Brits and Americans another two hundred years to follow suit.

The Russian Orthodox Church celebrates Christmas too 25 December but in the old style, ie, the Julian calendar, which corresponds to January 7 new style.

The Julian calendar is followed mostly by the Serbian, Bulgarian, Russian, Gregorian and Jerusalem Churches

After World War I the Julian calendar was in use officially in Romania, Yugoslavia, and Greece.

This new calendar was more sophisticated that the Julian calendar which most of Europe had been using since the Roman Empire.

In astronomy and for historical purposes the Julian calendar is also applied to epochs earlier than the year 46 BC when this calendar was not yet defined and the people of that time could not know their date in it.

During the Middle Ages in western Europe, while the Julian calendar was still in use, authorities moved New Year's Day variously, depending upon locale, to one of several other days, among them: 1 March, 25 March, Easter, 1 September, and 25 December.

By the way, since the Ethiopian Julian calendar differs from the Gregorian calendar used elsewhere, visitors can expect to become about eight years younger during their tour!

In approximately 3322 years the difference increased by 1 day, but this calendar is substantially more exact than the Julian calendar.