Blogs about: Pope Gregory Xiii

Featured Blog

Found: Easter on Cinco de Mayo?

tacarlson wrote 2 weeks ago: Today the Christians of the Middle East are celebrating the holiest day of their liturgical year.  I … more →

Tags: middle eastern christianity, Easter, Passover, julian calendar, equinox, gregorian calendar, lunar calendar, calendars, Pascha

Preparing My Heart For Worship

Jeff wrote 1 month ago: Good morning. Today is Wednesday (hump day!), April 10, 2013. I had my sonogram yesterday morning. I … more →

Tags: Prayer, Devotions, Great Stories From History, a year with god, Birthdays, rich mullins, Tabletalk Magazine, National Siblings Day, Don Meredith

6 April 2013. RIA-Novosti Infographics. April Fool’s Day Throughout the World

01varvara wrote 1 month ago: ______________________________ Perhaps, April Fool’s Day is one of the few holidays, although it’s n … more →

Tags: History, humour/wry/"people are funny", popular life and customs, social life and customs, Ancient Rome, April Fool, April Fools Day, Charles IX of France, cybele

The Taxing Issue of the Year.... the Tax Year!1 comment

Tim Myatt wrote 1 month ago: So, a taxation tit-bit for you this grey morning… you may have been wondering why the UK Tax Y … more →

Tags: Timology, UK Tax Year, julian calendar, gregorian calendar, April 5th

April Fools Day1 comment

Malcolm Pemberton wrote 1 month ago: April Fools’ Day is celebrated in many countries on April 1st every year. The first I can reme … more →

Tags: Vocabulary, humour, english, Traditions, April Fool Day, Belgium, Italy, BBC, April Fool

The Pope best known for his reformation of the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar may be tied to the origin of April Fools Day. Now WE know em

Carl Leonard wrote 1 month ago: Pope Gregory XIII was born Ugo Boncompagni January 7, 1502 in Bologna (northern Italy), where he gre … more →

Tags: Day in History, April Fool Day, New Year's Day, gregorian calendar, pope gregory, julian calendar

The Pope best known for his reformation of the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar may be tied to the origin of April Fools Day. Now WE know em

Carl Leonard wrote 1 month ago: Pope Gregory XIII was born Ugo Boncompagni January 7, 1502 in Bologna (northern Italy), where he gre … more →

Tags: 16th Century, Now WE Know em, History, World History, April Fool Day, gregorian calendar, pope gregory, julian calendar

Houses of the holy 神様の家

Gordon Shkurhan wrote 2 months ago: As one would expect, Rome is chock-a-block full of churches.  Honestly, you can’t swing a dead … more →

Tags: Travel, Photography, History, Rome, Castel Sant'Angelo, Campo dè Fiori, Bernini, Art, Architecture

Give Us Back Our Days: Gregory's Calendar Reform.

greatriversofhope wrote 2 months ago: Church History Timeline 6000-1 BCAD 1-300301-600601-900901-12001201-15001501-16001601-17001701-18001 … more →

Tags: History 2, New York, Oxford, Julius Caesar, caesar, gregorian calendar, Julian, Bristol, Gregory

The Relations of the Holy See and the Maronites from the Papacy of Pope Gregory XIII (1572-1585) to the Synod of Mount Lebanon in 1736

Armando Elkhoury wrote 3 months ago: Chorbishop Seely Beggiani, Rector of Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Seminary, granted me permission to … more →

Tags: Syriac Christianity, Maronite history, Maronites and Rome, Seely Beggiani, Maronite Seminary, latinisation, Synod of Mount Lebanon, , the Maronites and the Holy See

Random notes on a Friday

sensorrhea wrote 4 months ago: Days of our Lives Speaking of “on a Friday”, what is it with local and national NPR host … more →

Tags: npr, national public radio, Morning edition, NHPR, public radio, storycorps, Story corps, Story Corpse, David Folkenflik

The New Year's Runners6 comments

Anna wrote 4 months ago: On Sunday I woke up early and since there was a beautifully serene atmosphere outside, I decided to … more →

Tags: lessons of a lifetime, The way I see the World, The good life, Religion, Europe, Christmas, time, Numerology, seven year cycle

The Names of Months2 comments

The League of Nerds wrote 4 months ago: Happy New Year, Language Nerd! As I look at my new 2013 calendar, I’m wondering, where do these mont … more →

Tags: The Language Nerd, etymology, new year, Months, January, February, March, April, May

On This Day In 45 bc, The First New Years Day Is Commemorated

awjphotography wrote 4 months ago: In 45 B.C., New Year‘s Day is celebrated on January 1 for the first time in history as the Jul … more →

Tags: Today in History, Today in History, new year, Julius Caesar, Roman, January 1, julian calendar, Christopher Clavius, Sextilis

It’s a New Year – At Least Here

Collaborative Services, Inc. wrote 4 months ago: Happy New Year! That’s right, January 1 marks the beginning of yet another year and the start of mil … more →

Tags: Commentary, Holidays and Traditions, Balboa Park, Debbie Petruzzelli, December Nights, USCRI, Jenelle Eli, U S State Department, new year

Felicissimus Novus Annus! (Happy New Year!)3 comments

cyn1020 wrote 4 months ago:   Januarius I, XLVI  (January 1, 46) You don’t have to know a lot of history to know that the Romans … more →

Tags: Holiday, ::::, astronomers, aztec, babylon, Calendar, Chinese New Year, Egyptian, Februrarius

The Gregorian calendar

arnulfo wrote 4 months ago: The Gregorian calendar, also called the Western calendar and the Christian calendar, is internationa … more →

Tags: Technology, History, astronomy, Religion, Science, Wikipedia, gregorian calendar, Calendar, Inter gravissimas

Establishment of the Hijree Calender (after immigration ...)

Admin Manager wrote 5 months ago: The establishment of the Islaamic Calender began after the Hijrah min al-Makkah ila al-Madeenah (imm … more →

Tags: men around the prophet, Muhammad, Prophet Muhammad, may peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him, Madeenah, Hijree Calender, anno hegirae, gregorian calendar, Islaamic Calender

OCT 4 . bip . history . bip . snippets . bip . today .bip . cuz tomorrow is in ten days bip . bip . bip1 comment

Taygibay wrote 7 months ago: I just can’t resist tying knots in co-dated daily historical events. http://www.astrosurf.com/ … more →

Tags: History, Goldberg Variations, Saint Teresa of Avila


Related Tags
All →

Follow this tag via RSS