Egyptian calendar

Associated with the five "extra" days in the Egyptian calendar.

Phamenoth is the name of a month in the Egyptian calendar.

This is the time that most historians believe was when the Egyptian calendar was established.

Peret is also a season in the Ancient Egyptian calendar.

Sirius was the basis for the ancient Egyptian calendar.

When feasts occurred, they were either determined by lunar cycles or the Egyptian calendar.

The Persians had long known of the Egyptian calendar, with its 365 days divided into 12 months.

This calendar is based on the ancient Egyptian calendar.

It was otherwise identical to the Egyptian calendar.

Caesar replaced this calendar with the Egyptian calendar, which was regulated by the sun.

The Somali solar year consists of 365 days, which is similar to the ancient Egyptian calendar.

This correlates the Egyptian calendar to the Julian calendar.

The text must supply the month Epeiph of the Egyptian calendar, but the day is either not supplied, indistinct, or lost.

The traditional Egyptian calendar had 365 days: twelve months of thirty days each and an additional five epagomenal days.

The ancient Egyptian calendar consisted of twelve months, each divided into three weeks of ten days, with five intercalary days.

According to that model, the front dial shows the annual progress of the Sun and Moon through the zodiac against the Egyptian calendar.

Otto Neugebauer suggests that the complexity of Egyptian calendars:

The Egyptians could not help but understand this, for every year the Nile flood came six hours later (on the average) according to the Egyptian calendar.

This was the time of the Egyptian calendar year when the Nile waters flooded farmland and brought much nutrients to the tilled soil.

The Season of the Emergence is known as Proyet in both the lunar and the civil Egyptian calendars.

The other was the Egyptian calendar used in Salamis, a city who remained loyal to her Egyptian past rather than the empire.

Prior to borrowing the Egyptian calendar, the ancient Armenians had a lunar calendar based on a lunation of 28 days.

It is based on the older Alexandrian or Coptic calendar, which in turn derives from the Egyptian calendar.

In the case of the Sothic cycle the two cycles are a 365d Egyptian calendar year and a "Sothic" year.

The outer ring is marked off with the days of the 365-day Egyptian calendar, or the Sothic year, based on the Sothic cycle.