It is not know precisely who or where the first 365 day calendar was invented or used. Many cultures on many continents used and invented it independently.
so they could keep track of the days and special event and holidays they had
The Aztecs relied on a 365-day agricultural calendar, this calendar showed which times of year it was best to plant and harvest. This agricultural calendar accurately showed the tie it took for the Earth to travel around the sun.
In 46 BCE, Julius Caesar reformed the Roman calendar by extending the common year from 355 days to 365 days. Two years later, the month of Quintilis was renamed July in his honor. 36 years after that, the month of Sextilis was renamed August in honor of his successor, Augustus Caesar.
365 ÷ 12 ≈ 30.417 daysactual lunar cycle: about 29.531 daysdifference: about 0.886 day (about 21 hours and 16 minutes)
From the first day to the last day, inclusive, of the given month
The Egyptian
Egypt were the first ones to use the 365-day calendar
Several early civilisations adopted the 365 day calendar. Notably the Ancient Egyptians. Certainly before 3000 BC
No. The Aztecs are credited with making the 365-day calendar.
i cant answer it but y isn't there an answer?
so they could keep track of the days and special event and holidays they had
It was a 365-day calendar similar to our present-day calendar.
The ancient Egyptians had a 360 day calendar, but i do believe they were the founders of the 365 calendar. Hope it help :)
One common example would be the Mayans. They invented the 365 day calendar.
The calendar we use was invented/made by the Romans in about 46 AD. August is named after Julius Caesar from his death while some the months and days come from Roman gods.
a superwhore day to day calendar
The ancient Olmecs invented both things, although so did others in other parts of the world independently.