It originally meant something like first month when there were only 10 months (which is why DECember is the tenth month, NOVember is the ninth, OCTober is the eight etc....) until two more were added so the names didn't make as much sense.
Answer 2:
January is named after Janus (Ianuarius), the god of the doorway; the name has its beginnings inRoman mythology, coming from the Latin word for door (ianua) - January is the door to the year.
Janus is named after the first month, January.
January is named after..................Janus (two heads)
January is named after Janus. Makes sense since January is the first month of the year.
January, the first month in the year, was named after the Roman God Janus.
January.
January. It is named after Janus.
The Roman god Janus is the namesake of the month of January. Janus was the Roman god of doors and beginnings.
The Roman god Janus is the namesake of the month of January. Janus was the Roman god of doors and beginnings.
The month January is named after a minor roman/greek god named Janus.
The month for the beginnings of the year is January The month for the ends of the year is December
January is named after the Latin name for a door 'ianua' since January is the 'door to the year'. The month is often thought of as being named after Janus, who is the God of Beginnings and Transitions. According to ancient Roman farmers, Juno was the deity of the month
January is named after the Roman God Janus. Janus is the God of beginnings. January is the first month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars.