Britain and the British Empire (including the eastern part of what is now the United States) adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1752. Wednesday, 2 September 1752 was followed by Thursday, 14 September 1752.
In Alaska, the change took place when Friday, 6 October 1867 was followed again by Friday, 18 October after the US purchase of Alaska from Russia, which was still on the Julian calendar.
France, which controlled the Louisiana Territory at times, adopted the Gregorian Calendar in 1582, as did Spain, which controlled the Louisiana Territory at other times, Florida, the US southwest and California.
In September 1752 the Julian calendar was replaced with the Gregorian calendar in Great Britain and its American colonies. The Julian calendar was 11 days behind the Gregorian calendar, so 14 September got to follow 2 September on the day of the change. The result was that between 3 and 13 September, absolutely nothing happened!
15th day of the 8th lunar month, usually in October in Gregorian calendar.
Great Britain and her colonies adopted the Gregorian calendar on September 14, 1752. The previous day was September 2.
This was the month during which England shifted from the Roman Julian Calendar to the Gregorian Calendar. A Julian year was 11 days longer than a Gregorian year. So, the King of England ordered 11 days to be wiped off the face of that particular month. So, the workers worked for 11 days less that month, but got paid for the whole month. That's how the concept of "paid leave" was born. Hail the King!!! In the Roman Julian Calendar, April used to be the first month of the year; but the Gregorian Calendar observed January as the first month. Even after shifting to the Gregorian Calendar, many people refused to give up old traditions and continued celebrating 1st April as the New Year's Day. When simple orders didn't work, the King finally issued a royal dictum; which stated that those who celebrated 1st April as the new year's day would be labelled as fools. From then on, 1st April became April Fool's Day. History is really interesting.
Canada has a similar day. They celebrate becoming a nation on Canada Day, which they celebrate on July 1.There is a 4th July where ever the Gregorian calendar is used.
Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.
It is for every country that uses the Gregorian calendar, which is a very large majority.
The Julian calendar looses a day every 128 years. The Gregorian calendar looses a day every 3200 years.
Wednesday is the day of the week that 2014 started on according to the Gregorian calendar.
On the proleptic Gregorian calendar, which is the Gregorian calendar extended to dates before its existence, it was a Thursday. On the Julian calendar, which the Gregorian calendar replaced in 1582, it was a Saturday.
Not this year. Earth Day is the same date in the Gregorian calendar each year, and the Gregorian calendar is not synchronized with the lunar calendar at all.
The Gregorian calendar
We currently use the Gregorian Calendar, so New Year's day is January 1. The Gregorian Calendar has been modified over the last 400 years, more than once. Perhaps you intended to ask when New Year's day fell on the Julian Calendar?
It is a reform of the Julian calendar, which loses a day every 128 years. The Gregorian calendar loses a day every 3200 years, making it 25 times more accurate.
Gregorian calendar: Friday Julian calendar: Thursday
Gregorian calendar: Thursday Julian calendar: Wednesday
The Gregorian calendar takes about 3200 years to accumulate one day of error, as opposed to the Julian calendar, which accumulated an additional day of error every 128 years.