How To Use Gregorian calendar In A Sentence
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With the reform of the calendar under Charles IX, the Gregorian Calendar was introduced, and New Year's Day was moved to January 1.
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While the Republic of India has adopted the Gregorian calendar for its secular life, its Hindu religious life continues to be governed by the traditional Hindu calendar.
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Note: Although the Gregorian calendar anniversary of my father's death is November 2, on the Hebrew calendar that date was 15 Heshvan.
Joel David Burstein (December 11, 1929 - November 2, 1990)
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The Islamic calendar has fewer days than the Gregorian calendar.
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The fiscal year of The People's Bank of China begins on the first day of January and ends on the thirty-first day of December of the Gregorian calendar.
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The received date of Christ's crucifixion was 25 March - hence the year number changed on that day - and 25 March by the Gregorian calendar was 15 March Julian, the ides.
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The Islamic calendar has fewer days than the Gregorian calendar.
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In 1582 Pope Gregory XIII established the Gregorian calendar, which most of the world now observes, to account for an equinox inconvenience.
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The Gregorian calendar introduced the concept of skipping three of four century years as a leap year, and so keeps the balance a bit better than the Julian calendar.
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As a result, accordingthe Gregorian calendar calculations the Islamic festival is no fixed period of time.
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The Islamic calendar has fewer days than the Gregorian calendar.
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It is an alien model which exhibits a useful correlation between lunations, phases of horticultural activity and Gregorian calendar months - but it is based on a comparison that does not arise in people's minds.
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All I know, like the protestors when the Julian became the Gregorian calendar, is that I must have missed something.
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Pope Gregory XIII ordered a new calendar (the Gregorian Calendar) to replace the old Julian Calendar.
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Month: Means a Gregorian calendar month.
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Today's Gregorian calendar derives from the Babylonian, Egyptian, Jewish and Roman calendars.
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According to the Gregorian calendar, which is the civil calendar in use today, years evenly divisible by 4 are leap years, with the exception of centurial years that are not evenly divisible by 400.
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Today's Gregorian calendar derives from the Babylonian, Egyptian, Jewish and Roman calendars.
