- The
intercalary month or
epagomenal days of the
ancient Egyptian, Coptic, and
Ethiopian calendars are a
period of five days in
common years and six days...
- and 1900 were not.
Epagomenal days are days
within a
solar calendar that are
outside any
regular month.
Usually five
epagomenal days are
included within...
-
Ethiopian calendar has
twelve months, all
thirty days long, and five or six
epagomenal days,
which form a
thirteenth month. The
Ethiopian months begin on the...
- of
three seasons of 120 days each, plus an
intercalary month of five
epagomenal days
treated as
outside of the year proper. Each
season was
divided into...
-
Ethiopian calendar has
twelve months of
exactly 30 days each plus five or six
epagomenal days,
which form a
thirteenth month. The
Ethiopian months begin on the...
- had 365 days:
twelve months of
thirty days each and an
additional five
epagomenal days.
According to the reform, the five-day "Opening of the Year" ceremonies...
- was
installed in
ancient Egypt, with
fixed lunar months of 30 days + 5
epagomenal days. 2863 BC:
Egyptian 2nd
Dynasty Prince Raneb born
around this year...
-
divided into 12
months (de
facto 13) of 30 days each, plus an
additional (
epagomenal) five days,
called aweleacʿ ("superfluous").
Years in the
Armenian era...
- was used. The calendar,
which had 12
months of 30 days each and five
epagomenal days,
originated between 550 and 330 BC, when
Cappadocia was part of the...
- Leap Year. The
Ethiopian calendar has 12 months of 30 days plus 5 or 6
epagomenal days,
which comprise a 13th month.
Century leap year
Calendar reform includes...
