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  2. Names of the days of the week - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_of_the_days_of_the_week

    The Babylonians invented the actual [clarification needed] seven-day week in 600 BCE, with Emperor Constantine making the Day of the Sun (dies Solis, "Sunday") a legal holiday centuries later. [2] In the international standard ISO 8601, Monday is treated as the first day of the week, but in many countries it is counted as the second day of the ...

  3. Week - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Week

    The day of the week can be easily calculated given a date's Julian day number (JD, i.e. the integer value at noon UT): Adding one to the remainder after dividing the Julian day number by seven (JD modulo 7 + 1) yields that date's ISO 8601 day of the week. For example, the Julian day number of 30 January 2025 is 2460706.

  4. Doomsday rule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomsday_rule

    The anchor day for the century was 94 days after Tuesday, or, in other words, Friday (calculated as 18 × 5 + ⌊ ⁠ 18 / 4 ⁠ ⌋; or just look at the chart, above, which lists the century's anchor days). The digits 61 gave a displacement of six days so doomsday was Thursday.

  5. Planetary hours - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planetary_hours

    The planetary hours are an ancient system in which one of the seven classical planets is given rulership over each day and various parts of the day. Developed in Hellenistic astrology, it has possible roots in older Babylonian astrology, and it is the origin of the names of the days of the week as used in English and numerous other languages.

  6. How Many Days a Week Do You Actually Need to Work Out? - AOL

    www.aol.com/many-days-week-actually-205300464.html

    Rest Days: Starting at 4 days per week Take what Samuel said to heart, and make movement your goal every day of the week. Just remember that doesn't need to mean dedicated training each time.

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  8. Days of week on Hebrew calendar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Days_of_week_on_Hebrew...

    All the major holy days and festivals fall in the months of Nisan through Tishrei, months one to seven. These months always have the same number of days, alternating 30 and 29. The next two months are Cheshvan and Kislev, months eight and nine. Both or either of these months can have either 29 or 30 days, allowing for adjustments to be made and ...

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