Open Encyclopedia

Article Search:

Talk: September

From open-encyclopedia.com - the free encyclopedia.

"In the Irish Calendar the month is called Meán Fómhair (literally "Middle of Autumn") and is the middle month of the Autumn season." I don't understand the function of "and" in this sentence. Wetman 06:08, 1 Sep 2004 (UTC)


It is this AND that. September is called Mean Mutha and is in the middle of Autumn.


I am not a calendar expert, but I spot a couple of things wrong here. First, January and February were not "inserted" into the calendar; rather, the Roman calendar (at least during part of the time the Roman empire existed) began with March and ended with February. Indeed, March was considered the first month in many cultures up through about the 18th century. Second, September 1752 did not have days 3-13 missing "in the Gregorian calendar"; this was the case only in English speaking countries, which adopted the Gregorian calendar at that time, nearly two centuries after the Catholic countries. rsholmes 17:49, 8 Dec 2004 (UTC)

Contribute

Found an omission? You can freely contribute to this Wikipedia article. Edit 'Talk: September' article.

Last Contributor: Rsholmes - Article Talk Page: Discussion - GNU FDL: Verbatim Source

About Open Encyclopedia

Open Encyclopedia is an free extensive encyclopedia service provided by the New Frontier Information Network, a newly launched private company which offers easy access to thousands of online articles, e-books and documentation covering a wide variety of broad topics.


This is a minimal rendered version of a open-encyclopedia.com Web page. Our Web site is best viewed using an up-to-date Web browser, such as Mozilla Firefox, Opera or Microsoft Internet Explorer.

Copyright © 2003-2004 Zeeshan Muhammad. All rights reserved. Legal notices. Part of the New Frontier Information Network.