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Not only did the Senate name a month after Augustus, but it decided that since Julius's month, July, had 31 days, Augustus's month should equal it: under the Julian calendar, the months alternated evenly between 30 and 31 days (with the exception of February), which made August 30 days long. ... Julius Caesar...
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www.infoplease.com/spot/history-of-august.html
www.infoplease.com/spot/history-of-august.html
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So Augusta took one day from the month of February and added it on to August. That left February with only 28 days, except for leap year. Interesting bit, was that there was a proposal to change our calendar once again. ... Legends | February 29 | Leap Year | Augustus | Julius Caesar | February...
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www.associatedcontent.com/article/143387/the_legends_be...
www.associatedcontent.com/article/143387/the_legends_behind_why_february_has.html
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According to tradition, the Roman ruler Numa Pompilius added January and February to the calendar. This made the Roman year 355 days long. ... The Roman republican calendar still contained only 355 days, with February having 28 days; March, May, July, and October 31 days each; January, April, June, August, ... CAESAR. Ha! Who calls?
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www.webexhibits.org/calendars/calendar-roman.html
www.webexhibits.org/calendars/calendar-roman.html
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As stated by tradition, the emperor Augustus took one day off it and transferred it to August. February is the only month with 28 days. A 29th day is added to it during leap years. March was the first month of the Roman year and formerly called Martius. ... June once had 29 days until Julius Caesar added a 30th one.
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www.allsands.com/History/namesofthemon_vwl_gn.htm
www.allsands.com/History/namesofthemon_vwl_gn.htm
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According to one, February originally had 30 days, but Julius Caesar took a day off and added it to June and when Augustus became emperor, he wanted the month of August, named after him, to have 31 days and so February was again made the sacrificial lamb.
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www.buzzle.com/editorials/6-4-2004-55076.asp
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“The story goes — and it’s just a story as far as we know — that when Julius Caesar was looking at the length of months, he wanted the month that honored him, July, to be a long month,” O’Brian said. “So he took a day away from February to make his month 31 days long. ... “At one point February had more days,
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www.projo.com/lifebeat/content/lb_about_leap_year_02-19...
www.projo.com/lifebeat/content/lb_about_leap_year_02-19-08_O78TDMI_v7.2286a7a.html
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Julius Caesar took one off of February and added it to the month named after him, July. ... I didn't quite finish the travails of February. Emperor Augustus was not about to be outdone by the likes of Caesar. So, Augustus took ANOTHER day off of February and added it to the month named after him, August.
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www.globalgourmet.com/food/wineday/wd0298/wd020298.html
www.globalgourmet.com/food/wineday/wd0298/wd020298.html
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When Augustus Caesar succeeded Julius, he also wanted a Since August only had 30 days, and Augustus considered himself as important as Julius, whose month of July had 31 days, Augustus took one day from February and added it to August. The changes made by Augustus did not affect the order of the days of the week.
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www.remnantofgod.org/7thdayneverchanged.htm
www.remnantofgod.org/7thdayneverchanged.htm
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It is not correct to say that there are 365 days in a year. A year is about one fourth of a day longer than that. ... Augustus, who succeeded Julius Caesar, took some days from February and added them to the month named for him, August. But by the year 1582 some more days had accumulated. Pope Gregory decreed that the...
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www.youthworker.com/resources/illustrations/11573901/ar...
www.youthworker.com/resources/illustrations/11573901/archive10/
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