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2. Conversion between Julian and Gregorian calendars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conversion_between_Julian...

   No guidance is provided about conversion of dates before March 5, -500, or after February 29, 2100 (both being Julian dates). For unlisted dates, find the date in the table closest to, but earlier than, the date to be converted. Be sure to use the correct column. If converting from Julian to Gregorian, add the

3. Template:JULIANCALENDAR - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:JULIANCALENDAR

   This page was last edited on 30 November 2022, at 06:03 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.

4. Julian calendar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_calendar

   The Julian calendar is a solar calendar of 365 days in every year with an additional leap day every fourth year (without exception). The Julian calendar is still used as a religious calendar in parts of the Eastern Orthodox Church and in parts of Oriental Orthodoxy as well as by the Amazigh people (also known as the Berbers).

5. Template:JULIANDAY - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:JULIANDAY

   Template:JULIANDAY.JULIAN (version taking a date in the Julian calendar) Template:JD (automatic Julian or Gregorian calendar determination) Template:JULIANDAY.YEAR (returns the year from a JD, in the Gregorian calendar) Template:JULIANDAY.MONTH (returns the month from a JD, in the Gregorian calendar) Template:JULIANDAY.DAY (returns the day of ...

6. Common year starting on Sunday - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_year_starting_on_Sunday

   The most recent year of such kind was 2023, and the next one will be 2034 in the Gregorian calendar, [1] or, likewise, 2018 and 2029 in the obsolete Julian calendar, see below for more. Any common year that starts on a Sunday has two Friday the 13ths: those two in this common year occur in January and October.

7. Early Germanic calendars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_Germanic_calendars

   A special case is the Icelandic calendar, developed in the 10th century: Inspired by the Julian calendar it introduced a purely solar reckoning with a year, having a fixed number of weeks (52 weeks or 364 days). This necessitated the introduction of "leap weeks" instead of Julian leap days.