- The
calends or
kalends (Latin: kalendae) is the
first day of
every month in the
Roman calendar. The
English word "calendar" is
derived from this word...
- In the
Gregorian calendar, New Year's Day is the
first day of the
calendar year, 1 January. Most
solar calendars (like the
Gregorian and Julian) begin...
- The
Romans divided their months into
three parts,
which they
called the
calends, the nones, and the ides.
Their system is
somewhat intricate. The ides...
- and Q. K
survived only in a few
fossilized forms such as Kalendae, "the
calends".
After Gr****
words were
taken into Latin, the
Kappa was transliterated...
- the
school w****). The
expression aux
calendes grecques ("to the Gr****
Calends") was also used for
indefinite postponement,
derived from the
ancient Latin...
-
kalendas graecas at the Gr****
Calends i.e., "when pigs fly".
Attributed by
Suetonius in The
Twelve Caesars to Augustus. The
Calends were
specific days of the...
-
Pontus (modern Amasya, Turkey)
preached a
sermon against the
Feast of
Calends ("this
foolish and
harmful delight") that
describes the role of the mock...
- at
least the 1st
century AD.
Roman months had
three important days: the
calends (first day of each month,
always in plural), the ides (13th or 15th of...
- Christ,
stating that the "Lord
Jesus Christ was born
eight days
before the
calends of January" (that is, on December 25).
Since the 12th century,
there have...
- ceremoniarum, quas in ea
pervigiles agebant. ...
began the year on the 8th
calends of
January [25 December], when we
celebrate the
birth of the Lord. That...
