Almanac.
The word is spelt calendar - it is derived from the Latin word calendarium, meaning "account book", when debts, or "calends" were due - and is not derived from "one which 'calends'."
The word "calendar" originates from the Latin word "calendarium," which referred to a financial account book or a register of debts. The term itself is derived from "calendae," meaning the first day of the month in the Roman calendar when debts were due. Over time, "calendar" evolved to refer to the system for organizing days and months. Thus, it was not created by a single individual but rather developed through linguistic evolution in ancient Rome.
An Almanac is published yearly. So is a telephone book.
Latin : Kalendae or Sundanese: Kala Ider (It's mean the rotaion of time) ?
BOOK
This is a compound of two greek words; biblos (meaning book) and grapho (meaning to write), so literally just 'written book' Hope that's helpful
From the ancient Greek word, biblion, meaning "book."
"Vivlio" is a Greek word that translates to "book" in English.
The word "bibliophile" originates from the Greek words "biblion" meaning book and "philos" meaning loving. So, a bibliophile is someone who loves books.
The word "bibl" means book.
Atlas is a book of maps and/or charts
air pota