The Irish word for July is Iúil.
We call it July.
Iuil
The tenth month in the Hebrew calendar is called "Tamuz". It usaually falls out around July time.
July became a month in 44 BC when Julius Caesar reformed the Roman calendar, naming it in honor of himself. Originally, it was called Quintilis, meaning "fifth month," as the Roman calendar started in March. The reform was part of the introduction of the Julian calendar, which aimed to align the calendar year with the solar year. July has retained its name and position in the calendar ever since.
A calendar for July 1982 can be found in the external link provided at the bottom of this question.
It was the 5th month of the old Roman calendar, with the Latin name "Quintilus".
The month of July is named after Julius Caesar, the Roman general and statesman. It was originally called Quintilis, meaning "fifth month" in Latin, as it was the fifth month in the Roman calendar. In 44 BC, it was renamed in honor of Caesar following his assassination, to recognize his contributions to the Roman calendar and society. July has 31 days and is part of the Gregorian calendar used today.
July.
July.
Julius Caesar reformed the Roman calendar, and added July (Julias Caesar) and August (Augustus Caesar)
July 25 on the Roman Calendar and March 9 on the Greek Calendar.
July 1, 1863 fell on a Wednesday.