3 ms·
I wonder if that is factoring in the date jump in the Julian to Gregorian calendars? That would only be 11-12 days difference, I suppose, but I'm not sure if t
by douche 11y ago
I wonder if that is factoring in the date jump in the Julian to Gregorian calendars? That would only be 11-12 days difference, I suppose, but I'm not sure if there are any other calendar restructurings involved before then.
- engi_nerd 11y agoThe last big calendar restructuring before the eruption was done by Julius Caesar when he created the Julian Calendar. It brought the calendar back in synch with the seasons. EDIT: Forgot to say when this reform happened. 46 BCE, to take effect in 45 BCE.