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1. About the Numbers in Today's Date
   Learn about the numbers in today's date.
   http: //nottingham.ac.uk/education/number/
   
   
2. Calendars - French Revolutionary calendar used 1793 - 1806
   Calendars throught the Ages. The French Revolutionary Calendar The French Revolutionary Calendar or Republican Calendar was officially adopted in France on October 24,1793 and abolished on 1 Januar
   http: //webexhibits.com/calendars/calendar-fren...
   
   
3. Calendars - Historical information and FAQ about Mayan calendar
   Calendars throught the Ages. The Mayan Calendar Among their other accomplishments, the ancient Mayas invented a calendar of remarkable accuracy and complexity. At right is the ancient Mayan Pyramid Ch
   http: //webexhibits.com/calendars/calendar-maya...
   
   
4. Calendars - Historical information and FAQ about the Chinese calendar
   Calendars through the Ages. Historical information and FAQ about the Chinese calendar. Although the People's Republic of China uses the Gregorian calendar for civil purposes, a special Chinese calendar is used for determining festivals. Various Chinese communities around the world also use this calendar.
   http: //webexhibits.com/calendars/calendar-chin...
   
   
5. Calendars - Historical information and FAQ about the Christian calendar
   Calendars through the Ages.
   http: //webexhibits.com/calendars/calendar-chri...
   
   
6. Calendars - Historical information and FAQ about the Islamic calendar
   Calendars through the Ages. The Islamic calendar or Hijri calendar is a purely lunar calendar. It contains 12 months that are based on the motion of the moon, and because 12 synodic months is only 12 x 29.53=354.36 days, the Islamic calendar is consistently shorter than a tropical year, and therefore it shifts with respect to the Christian calendar.
   http: //webexhibits.com/calendars/calendar-isla...
   
   
7. Calendars - Historical information and FAQ about the Jewish calendar
   Calendars throught the Ages. The Jewish Calendar The current definition of the Jewish calendar is generally said to have been set down by the Sanhedrin president Hillel II in approximately C.E. 359.
   http: //webexhibits.com/calendars/calendar-jewi...
   
   

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