The atrocities of the evil Rome as the real and the real false prophet revealed to me by our Lord Jesus Christ

Februarius had 28 days, until circa 450 BC when it had 23 or 24 days on some of every second year, until Julius when it had 29 days on every fourth year and 28 days otherwise.

Februar is the Roman festival of purification, held on February fifteenth. It is possibly of Sabine origin.

Intercalaris — inter-calendar month

Latin Intercalaris “inter-calendar” Latin Mercedonius (popular name) “?”

Intercalaris had 27 days until the month was abolished by Julius.

March — Mars’ month

Middle English March(e) Anglo-French March(e) Old English MartiusLatin Martius “of Mars” Latin Marti(s) “Mars” + –us (adj. suffix) Latin Martius mensis “month of Mars”

Martius has always had 31 days.

March was the original beginning of the year and the time for the resumption of war.

Mars is the Roman god of war. He is identified with the Greek god Ares.

April — Aphrodite’s month

Old English April(is) Latin Aprilis Etruscan Apru Greek Aphro, short for Aphrodite.

Aprilis had 30 days, until Numa when it had 29 days, until Julius when it became 30 days long.

Aphrodite is the Greek goddess of love and beauty. She is identified with the Roman goddess Venus.

May — Maia’s month

Old French Mai Old English Maius Latin Maius “of Maia” Latin Maius mensis “month of Maia”

Maius has always had 31 days.

Maia (meaning “the great one”) is the Italic goddess of spring, the daughter of Faunus, and the wife of Vulcan.

June — Juno’s month

Middle English jun(e) Old French juin Old English junius Latin Junius“of Juno” Latin Junius mensis “month of Juno.”

Junius had 30 days until Numa when it had 29 days until Julius became 30 days long.

Juno is the principal goddess of the Roman Pantheon. She is the goddess of marriage and the well-being of women. She is the wife and sister of Jupiter. She is identified with the Greek goddess Hera.

July — Julius Caesar’s month

Middle English Julie Latin Julius “Julius” Latin Julius mensis “month of Julius” Latin quintilis mensis “fifth month”

Quintilis (and later Julius) has always had 31 days.

Julius Caesar reformed the Roman calendar (hence the Julian calendar) in 46 BC. In the process, he renamed this month after himself.

August — Augustus Caesar’s month

Latin Augustus “Augustus” Latin Augustus mensis “month of Augustus” Latin sextilis mensis “sixth month”