intercalary day

The Báb did not, however, specify where the intercalary days should go.

Special days and periods (such as leap day or intercalary day).

The Buddhist calendar adds both an intercalary day and month on a usually regular cycle.

The last day of Vrishika is an intercalary day that does not occur in every year.

The intercalary day is never inserted except in a year which has an intercalary month.

In leap years, a second "intercalary day" follows Saturday, 30 June.

There are four intercalary days in a regular year, and five in a leap year.

There are, roughly speaking, two options to achieve this goal: leap week calendars and intercalary days.

There is little hard evidence to suggest that the ancient Mesoamericans used any intercalary days to bring their calendar back into alignment.

The Thai Chulasakarat calendar uses a slightly different method to place the intercalary day.

A 28-day calendar month needs one to two intercalary days to keep in phase with the 29 -day lunar month.

He uses these portions to make the five intercalary days on which the remaining Gods and Goddesses are born.

These off-calendar days, also known as "intercalary days", are not assigned weekday designations.

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

In the Arakanese calendar, the month of Tagu gets the extra intercalary day in great leap years.

Adherents of these religions object that intercalary days are counted outside the usual seven-day week and disrupt the traditional weekly cycle.

The old intercalary month was abolished and replaced with a single intercalary day at the same point (i.e. five days before the end of February).

The last 7 days of December, shown in grey, are intercalary days that are appended only to the end of leap years.

The Julian reform lengthened seven months and replaced the intercalary month with an intercalary day to be added every four years to February.

In addition, the intercalary days include 28 February and 1 March, causing precise synchronization of the 19 months with the Gregorian calendar.

Charge given to Enoch: the four Intercalary days: the Stars which lead the Seasons and the Months.

Caesar also replaced the intercalary month by a single intercalary day, located where the intercalary month used to be.

The intercalary day at the end of the year, since it is not part of any month, is also not part of any week either.

Replies: Leap year may be derived from the fact that festivals after the "intercalary day", which is the day we insert, "leap" one day forward.

As such, the calendar adds an intercalary month in leap years and sometimes also an intercalary day in great leap years.