IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. This is one of two English perpetual ...

Cultures throughout history have come up with their own unique ways to track the days, months, and seasons.

While your Christmas celebrations may have ended, the holiday is not over yet. This upcoming holiday marks the end of the Christmas season.

Julian J. Golba, 100, of Farmington, beloved husband of the late Doris (Durante) Golba, passed away peacefully Sunday, August 29, 2021 at Marlborough Health Care Center. Born July 4, 1921 in Middle… ...

The Julian calendar, which also made the official start of the civil year Jan. 1, would be used throughout Europe for centuries as the Roman Empire expanded, but its rule of inserting a leap day ...

We did not have a White Christmas but for those who follow the Julian Calendar, it is looking more and more likely you will with snow in the forecast this weekend.

Many celebrate the new year around February—and the earliest known festivities took place around March. Here’s a brief history of the modern calendar.

Julian Assange’s wife, Stella, is rarely one to be cryptic. “Day X is here,” she posted on the platform formerly known as Twitter. For those who have followed her remarks, her speeches, and ...

A mercantile calendar for the year 1860. The Gregorian calendar we're familiar with was nearly replaced in the 1920s and 30s with the International Fixed Calendar, with 13 months of 28 days. (John ...

Google Calendar got its Material You treatment with dynamic colors and new forms and shapes right alongside the Android 12 launch back in 2021. The company also added new dynamically changing ...

The Julian calendar would remain the European standard until 1582 — when the church introduced the more accurate Gregorian calendar, which recalculated leap years and skipped forward by 10 days.

With the Julian calendar out of sync by ten days, it was quite possible to base Easter, and by extension a large chunk of the liturgical calendar, on the wrong full moon.