🤔🧐 This 1775 Bible 📖 Proves We Live In a Lie ⁉️

We live in a post-worldwide reset. A reset that took place in the early/mid 18th century. To hide the truth of our past and set us on a new course that is an inversion of truth.

Thats why spring is the rebirth of the new year

Julian Calendar 28 days, 13 months, 1st of the Year April Our Actual Birthdates!!!

Banking and taxation Is why they switched 🤓

Even making us worship on the wrong day. No wonder Everything is so out of whack and very few are centered and balanced. We need to bring back all the old correct dates and traditions and use bells and music in the right frequency. It will heal the world

We have no clue what year, day or month it is The council of nice also changed the astronomy chart So, who knows anything

@matt_moebius Growing up in Australia in the sixties I was taught that Sunday was the actual first day of the week...so some info did filter through.

(I asked Grok a couple questions to help with speculation) when did Caesar change the calendar 8 posts 15 web pages Julius Caesar reformed the Roman calendar in 45 BC. This reform was implemented after his victory over Pompey, leading to the creation of what is known as the Julian calendar. The change was necessary because the then-current Roman calendar was in chaos due to years of civil war and poor management of intercalary months. Caesar's reform established a solar year of 365.25 days, with a leap year every fourth year to account for the fractional days. This calendar was a significant improvement over the previous Roman lunar calendar, bringing it more in line with the solar year. when was the next time the calendar was adjusted 8 posts 15 web pages The next significant adjustment to the calendar after Julius Caesar's reform of the Julian calendar in 45 BC was made in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII. This reform resulted in the creation of the Gregorian calendar, which was designed to correct the slight inaccuracy in the Julian calendar's leap year calculation. The Gregorian calendar adjusted the rule for leap years so that years divisible by 100 would not be leap years unless they were also divisible by 400, thus making the calendar year closer to the solar year's length of approximately 365.2425 days. This adjustment was implemented by skipping ten days in October 1582, where October 4th was followed by October 15th in countries that adopted the reform immediately. when was the next time the calendar was adjusted 8 posts 15 web pages The next major calendar adjustment after the Gregorian reform in 1582 was in 1752, when Great Britain and its colonies, including what would become the United States, adopted the Gregorian calendar. They skipped 11 days in September 1752 to align with the Gregorian calendar, so September 2nd was followed by September 14th. This adjustment was necessary because the gap between the Julian and Gregorian calendars had grown to 11 days by that time. when was the next time the calendar was adjusted? Answer After the British adoption of the Gregorian calendar in 1752, there haven't been any further major adjustments to the calendar system itself on an international scale. However, various countries and cultures have made minor tweaks or adaptations for local purposes: 1918: Russia transitioned from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar by skipping 13 days in February of that year to catch up. February 1, 1918, was followed by February 14, 1918. 1926: Turkey made the switch from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar, skipping 13 days between December 1926 and January 1927. 1976: China officially adopted the Gregorian calendar for civil use while still using the Chinese lunisolar calendar for traditional festivals. These adjustments were more about alignment with the Gregorian calendar rather than altering the structure of the calendar itself. The Gregorian calendar has proven to be quite accurate, adding only an error of about 1 day every 3,000 years, which means there hasn't been a need for a fundamental overhaul since its adoption by most of the world. who made the calendar that Julius Caesar adjusted? Answer The calendar that Julius Caesar adjusted was known as the Roman calendar, which had its roots in an earlier system used by the Romans. This calendar was traditionally attributed to: Romulus: The legendary founder of Rome, who is said to have established a calendar with ten months, starting from March (Martius) and ending with December (Decembris), totaling 304 days. The remaining days were left unassigned to any month, creating an unorganized winter period. Numa Pompilius: The second king of Rome, who is credited with reforming this calendar around 713 BC. Numa added January (Januarius) and February (Februarius) to honor Janus, the god of beginnings, and Februus, a god associated with purification. He also adjusted the lengths of the months to create a year of 355 days, introducing an intercalary month every other year to keep the calendar aligned with the solar year. This system, known as the pre-Julian or Numan calendar, was what Julius Caesar found in disarray due to political manipulation of the intercalary month and inaccuracies in keeping the calendar aligned with the solar year. His reform in 45 BC, creating the Julian calendar, was designed to address these issues.

@Avalon0707 How do people not know Sunday is the first day of the week? That's general knowledge