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Download QR code; Print/export ... Name Date Time since previous 1: maidyozarem (11-) 15 ii (Ardawahisht) ... An online simple Shamsi/Gregorian date converter;
Jom'eh is sometimes referred to by the native Persian name, ādineh [ɒːdiːne] (آدینه). In some Islamic countries, like Iran and Afghanistan, Friday is the weekly holiday. Calculating the day of the week is easy, using an anchor date. One good such date is Sunday, 1 Farvardin 1372, which equals 21 March 1993.
Online Afghan Calendar with Gregorian, Hejrah-e shamsi and Hejrah-e qamari dates; National Bibliography and Publishing in Afghanistan (1871-2009) AfghanProverbs.com. Features Dari (Afghan Farsi) Proverbs of Afghanistan, known as "Zarbul Masalha" Afghanistan: Major Cultural and Historical Zones
Christmas - 4 or 5 Marǧūmay, celebrated by Christians of Afghan descent or within Afghanistan who use the Gregorian Calendar (Georgian date: December 25) Boxing Day - 5 or 6 Marǧūmay; Traditional Epiphany and Armenian Christmas - 16 or 17 Dey; Ethiopian Christmas - 17 or 18 Marǧūmay
This is a list of Hijri years (Latin: anno Hegirae or AH) with the corresponding common era years where applicable. For Hijri years since 1297 AH (1879/1881 CE), the Gregorian date of 1 Muharram, the first day of the year in the Islamic calendar, is given.
The Arabic names of the months of the Gregorian calendar are usually phonetic Arabic pronunciations of the corresponding month names used in European languages. An exception is the Assyrian calendar used in Iraq and the Levant, whose month names are inherited via Classical Arabic from the Babylonian and Aramaic lunisolar calendars and correspond to roughly the same time of year.
The Afghan Pashto name for it is Wray. In three out of every four years, Farvardin begins on March 21 and ends on April 20 of the Gregorian calendar. In most Gregorian leap years, it begins 20 March following the leap day of 29 February. Otherwise, very rarely, Farvardin begins on March 19 or 22, and ends on April 18 or 21.
The Jalali calendar, also referred to as Malikshahi and Maliki, [1] is a solar calendar compiled during the reign of Jalaluddin Malik-Shah I, the Sultan of the Seljuk Empire (1072–1092 CE), by the order of Grand Vizier Nizam al-Mulk, using observations made in the cities of Isfahan (the capital of the Seljuks), Rey, and Nishapur.