No. There is the Gregorian calendar (used by Americans, Europeans, and Japanese), a Hebrew calendar, and a Muslim calendar at least. Here's a link to a Chinese calendar and an Indian calendar.
Unless you are willing to pay what a calendar collector would charge, I would make it myself or use a calendar from a year that has the same date to day of the week relationship, like 2009 or 2015 (it was a non-leap year that started on a Thursday).
Our calanders are based on the time taken for the earth to orbit the sun (1 year) and the time taken for the earth to spin once on it's axis (1 day). The phases of the moon, or the moon orbiting the earth, doesn't really come into it, but it takes around 29 days for the moon to orbit us.
During the year, due to the earth's orbit, different constellations appear during different seasons. You can use the constellations to determine the time of year.
At the same moment as what, and where on the earth? If you're asking if it can be 6 o'clock everywhere on the Earth at the same time... it could, if we all decided to use, say, Coordinated Universal Time (aka GMT). But currently, the existence of time zones mean that different locations always have different times.
There are any number of such fixed reference points, but in real life the choices are made based on cultural or religious reasons rather than physical ones.Here are a few physical fixed reference points that one might use to base a calendar on.1. The winter solstice2. The summer solstice3. The Earth's perihelion (about January 4)4. The Earth's aphelion (about July 4).Of all the calendars in use on Earth, only one has is defined with any reference to an astronomical event, and it's pretty loosely connected; in the Hebrew calendar, Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish New Year) is at the New Moon closest to the fall equinox.
No
The next time the 1996 calendar can be reused is in 2024.
No. Some countries use different calendars. So for example you have a Hebrew calendar, a Chinese calendar, an Islamic calendar, a Hindu calendar and many others. For those that use the Gregorian calendar, the months are the same around the world.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church) use the year or calendar that is common in their culture. This means that the vast majority (those in 'Western' countries and highly developed nations) use the Gregorian Calendar. Those in countries using a Lunar calander (some Asian and Middle-Eastern countries) use the calendar their nation or culture uses, but are familiar with the Gregorian calendar. So, for the Mormons, it's the same year as it is for everyone else, 2010.
You can find a reliable calendar on the google website. It has an app you can use for your phone. You can also go to the same page website and download a calendar for your computer.
It doesn't, quite. But the difference in the direction of sunrise for the same date each year is so small that you can't really measure it. As to why the direction remains the same each year, it's because a commission appointed by Pope Gregory in 1582 set up the Gregorian calendar that way. The older Julian calendar (devised, legend says, by Julius Caesar) did not properly adjust the calendar for leap years, and by the year 1570, the conventional calendar in use by the Church was out of synchronization with the seasons. The Gregorian calendar properly adds leap days periodically to the calendar to keep the calendar aligned with the seasons. So, the same day of the year will correspond, within 3/4 of a day, to the position of the Earth in its orbit around the Sun.
The Philippines uses the Gregorian calendar, which is the most widely used calendar system in the world. This calendar was introduced in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period and has been in use ever since.
You can download printable calendar in any office format from calendarlabs.com, then fill the cell with details. Other option will be download a iCal calendar from same site, then fill your event into that. You can use iCal on either Ms Outlook or in Google calendar.
The ISO calendar is primarily a fiscal calendar and does not change the names of the days of the week, although it does number them differently, starting with 1 on Monday and ending with 7 on Sunday, however Monday on the ISO calendar is also the same Monday on the Gregorian calendar (day 2) and the same Monday that is on the Jewish calendar. Shabbot (or Saturday) does not change. It is still on the same day. But all that is really not relevant, as the keeping of Shabbot is based on the command in the Torah which is based on the Hebrew calendar. So it would not matter what calendar was in use by any country, even if it did mess with the definition of the week, the Hebrew calendar remains the same.
The new calendar has pictures
The Gregorian calendar.
the amans use a christian calendar.