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

Sextilis had 30 days, until Numa when it had 29 days, until Julius when it became 31 days long.

Augustus Caesar clarified and completed the calendar reform of Julius Caesar. In the process, he also renamed this month after himself.

September — the seventh month

Middle English septembre Latin September Latin septem “seven” + -ber (adj. suffix) Latin september mensis “seventh month”

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

October — the eighth month

Middle English octobre Latin October Latin octo “eight” + -ber (adj. suffix) Latin october mensis “eighth month”

October has always had 31 days.

November — the nineth month

Middle English Novembre Latin November Latin Novembris mensis“nineth month”

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

December — the tenth month

Middle English decembre Old French decembre Latin december“tenth month” Latin decem “ten” + -ber (adj. suffix)

December had 30 days, until Numa when it had 29 days, until Julius when it became 31 days long.

Sources

These sources are somewhat inconsistent. I have chosen interpretations that are predominate among sources or that seem most reasonable.

William Morris, editor, The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, New College Edition, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1976

Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary of the English Language, Portland House, New York, 1989

William Matthew O’Neil, Time and the Calendars, Sydney University Press, 1975

The Almighty God Bless you all

Roman Calendar

The original Roman calendar was assumedly borrowed, in part, from the culturally advanced Greeks.

Unfortunately, this early calendar was based on 10 months and only 304 days. The remaining 61 days that were later discovered to have been missing, were basically ignored and just occurred sometime during the winter season.

The 10 months, beginning in modern March, were named Martius, Aprilis, Maius, Junius, Quintilis, Sextilis, September, October, November, and December. The last six of these months were derivatives from the Latin words for five, six, seven, eight, nine, and ten, respectively. According to legend, Romulus, the first King of Rome, is supposed to have introduced this calendar in the 8th century BC.