Difference between revisions of "New Calendar"
(Created page with "The term '''''New Calendar''''' may refer to one of two calendars in the Orthodox Church: *The '''Gregorian Calendar''', a calendar introduced in...") |
m (Category) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | The term '''''New Calendar''''' may refer to one of two [[Church Calendar|calendars]] | + | The term '''''New Calendar''''' may refer to one of two [[Church Calendar|calendars]] not used by the [[Orthodox Church]]: |
| − | *The '''[[Gregorian Calendar]]''', a calendar introduced in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII of the [[Roman Catholic Church | + | *The '''[[Gregorian Calendar]]''', a calendar introduced in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII of the [[Roman Catholic Church]]. |
| − | *The '''[[Revised Julian Calendar]]''', the calendar considered by a [[synod]] of Orthodox churches in 1923 in Constantinople. This is functionally identical to the Gregorian Calendar except for the [[Pascha]]l cycle (which is still [[Paschalion|reckoned]] according to the [[Julian Calendar|Julian]] timetables) and leap year calculation. | + | *The '''[[Revised Julian Calendar]]''', the calendar considered by a [[synod]] of Orthodox churches in 1923 in Constantinople. This is functionally identical to the Gregorian Calendar except for the [[Pascha]]l cycle (which is still [[Paschalion|reckoned]] according to the [[Julian Calendar|Julian]] timetables) and leap year calculation—the latter differing only one day in multiple centuries. |
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Calendrics]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:33, 18 January 2025
The term New Calendar may refer to one of two calendars not used by the Orthodox Church:
- The Gregorian Calendar, a calendar introduced in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII of the Roman Catholic Church.
- The Revised Julian Calendar, the calendar considered by a synod of Orthodox churches in 1923 in Constantinople. This is functionally identical to the Gregorian Calendar except for the Paschal cycle (which is still reckoned according to the Julian timetables) and leap year calculation—the latter differing only one day in multiple centuries.
