The calendar used by the Bahá'í Faith (a religion) is a solar calendar. Year counting starts on what, in the Gregorian Calendar, was March 21, 1844 - year 1 starts on this date. New Year is supposed to start at the equinox, but is currently made to coincide with March 21 in the Gregorian Calendar. (The equinox does not always fall on this exact date.)
ANSWER 2:
The Baha'i calendar consists of 19 months, 19 days in each, and they are named for 19 attributes of God (e.g., Glory, Perfection, Knowledge, etc.). Similar to the Jewish and Muslim lunar calendars, the Baha'i day is from sunset to sunset. The Baha'i calendar also includes four (five in leap year) "intercalary" days called Ayyam-i-Ha which fall immediately before the last Baha'i month - the month of fasting - which brings it into alignment with the Christian solar calendar. The Fast ends at sunset on March 21, the Baha'i New Year.
did the aztecs have a calander
Ramazan is a month of Islamic calander i.e the Lunar calander, which is different from the solar calander .
The Bahai Faith does not use any code in its scriptures, which everyone is encouraged to read for themselves. See the Bahai Reference Library for a good selection of Bahai scriptures, all for free. The Bahai community today also does not use codes, secret handshakes, etc..
Gerda Calander's birth name is Gerda Vilhelmina Calander.
Gerda Calander was born on January 1, 1891, in Stockholm, Stockholms ln, Sweden.
A Bahai place of worship is called: 1) a Bahai house of worship, 2) a Bahai temple or 3) a Mashriqu'l-adhkar These are three different names for the same thing.
because the bahai religion is afraid that there are secrets that getting told to the outsideworld
In 1582
this may not be ur answer, but in is an ancient calander used by the ancient Romans this may not be ur answer, but in is an ancient calander used by the ancient Romans
Chinese(?)
Bahai Zoroastrianism
William McElwee Miller has written: 'Baha'ism' -- subject(s): Babism, Bahais 'The Bahai cause today' -- subject(s): Bahai Faith 'Baha'ism, its origin, history, and teachings' -- subject(s): Bahai Faith