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This calendar existed alongside the Khâm Thụ 欽授 calendar that was used by the Lê dynasty and the Thời Hiến 時憲 calendar used by the Tây Sơn dynasty which was recorded in the book, Lịch đại niên kỷ bách trúng kinh 曆代年紀百中經. Hiệp Kỷ 協紀: 1813–1840 Nguyễn dynasty: Khâm Thiên Giám 欽天鑑
June 1: International Children's Day: Ngày Quốc tế Thiếu nhi Formerly the Police Day (Ngày Cảnh sát Quốc gia) in South Vietnam June 28: Vietnamese Family Day: Ngày Gia đình Việt Nam July 27: Remembrance Day (Day for Martyrs and Wounded Soldiers or Vietnamese War Invalids and Martyrs’ Day) Ngày Thương binh Liệt sĩ August 19
General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam – Nguyễn Phú Trọng (until 18 July); Tô Lâm (since 3 August); President of Vietnam – Võ Văn Thưởng (until 21 March); Võ Thị Ánh Xuân (acting, 21 March-22 May); Tô Lâm (since 22 May- 21 October), Lương Cường (since 21 October)
November 19 in recent years 2024 ... in the Gregorian calendar; 42 days remain until the end of the year. Events ... [4] 1816 – Warsaw ...
Lệ Mật village, Việt Hưng commune, Gia Lâm District, Hanoi: Gióng Festival: 9th day of 4th lunar month Hanoi: Bà Chúa Xứ Festival: 23rd day to 25th day of 4th lunar month Sam mountain, Châu Đốc city, An Giang Province: Đồ Sơn buffalo fight Festival: 9th day of 8th lunar month Đồ Sơn District, Haiphong: Kiếp Bạc ...
November 4 is the 308th day of the year (309th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar; 57 days remain until the end of the year. November 4 in recent years 2024 (Monday)
June 19, 1988, Vatican City, by Pope John Paul II: Major shrine: Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, Sở Kiện, Hà Nam, Vietnam: Feast: November 24 (memorial, General Roman Calendar) 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (solemnity, Vietnam) First Sunday in September (feast, Vietnam, pre-canonization) Patronage: Vietnam
Runic calendar from the Estonian island of Saaremaa with each month on a separate wooden board. A Runic calendar (also Rune staff or Runic almanac) is a perpetual calendar, variants of which were used in Northern Europe until the 19th century. A typical runic calendar consisted of several horizontal lines of symbols, one above the other.