Caesar's reform plan called for a fixed, 12-month, 365-day calendar beginning with the first of January and ending with the last day of December.

Julius Caesar was believed to have messed up the months in a year, but was trying to fix the solar calendar, resulting in one year having 445 days.

Back then Julius Caesar would make trips to Egypt to visit Cleopatra. And the Egyptians had figured out something about the calendar. The year was actually 365.25 days.

Most accept Julius Caesar’s calendar with Gregory’s reformation, but someone who suggested an alternative was Moses Cotsworth, who, in 1905, devised a calendar of 13 months with 28 days ...

Months. Our system of having 12 months dates back to the Classical era. It was first standardized under the Roman Empire under what was called "Julian Calendar," after Julius Caesar.

It starts with the reign of Julius Caesar. After Caesar was declared dictator for life, he set out to reform the Roman government. One of the issues the Romans dealt with was their calendar. Up to ...

As Julius Caesar and his political rivals jockeyed for control, the decision to add leap months stopped being about keeping the calendar aligned with the year and started being almost exclusively ...

In the past few months we’ve had an elected official refuse to peacefully give up power, instead trying to use populism to maintain his position. While what happened to Donald Trump was certainly not ...

THIS book describes in detail the various stages which led to the adoption of our present calendar; it begins with the half legendary calendars of Romulus and Numa Pompilius, goes on to the reform ...