Calendar, Roman Style Evolution
(Development of the Roman Calendar Through the Centuries)
Roman Calendars — in Transition
The dates displayed on this page show the transitions of the earliest Roman calendars to the last revised version.
Roman calendars from
 Romulus (738 B.C.) to 
Pope Gregory XIII (A.D. 1582)
| Romulus | Numa |  Council of
 Decemvirs  | 
Julius | Augustus | Gregory XIII | 
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Circa
 738 B.C.  | 
713 B.C. | 451 B.C. | 47 B.C. | 8 B.C. |  Europe 
 A.D. 1582 England A.D. 1752  | 
| Months
 # Days  | 
Months
 # Days  | 
Months
 # Days  | 
Months
 # Days  | 
Months
 # Days  | 
Months
 # Days  | 
| Martius 
 31  | 
Januarius 
 29  | 
Januarius 
 29  | 
Januarius 
 31  | 
 Januarius 
 31  | 
 January 
 31  | 
|  Aprilis 
 30  | 
 Martius 
 31  | 
 Februarius 
 28  | 
 Februarius 
 29/30  | 
 Februarius 
 28/29  | 
 February 
 28/29  | 
| Maius 
 31  | 
Aprilis 
 29  | 
Martius 
 31  | 
Martius 
 31  | 
 Martius 
 31  | 
 March 
 31  | 
| Junius 
 30  | 
Maius 
 31  | 
Aprilis 
 29  | 
Aprilis 
 30  | 
 Aprilis 
 30  | 
 April 
 30  | 
| Quintilis 
 31  | 
Junius 
 29  | 
Maius 
 31  | 
Maius 
 31  | 
 Maius 
 31  | 
 May 
 31  | 
| Sextilis 
 30  | 
Quintilis 
 31  | 
Junius 
 29  | 
Junius 
 30  | 
 Junius 
 30  | 
 June 
 30  | 
|  Septemris 
 31  | 
Sextilis 
 29  | 
Quintilis 
 31  | 
Julius 
 31  | 
 Julius 
 31  | 
 July 
 31  | 
| Octobris 
 30  | 
 Septembris 
 29  | 
Sextilis 
 29  | 
Sextilis 
 30  | 
 Augustus 
 31  | 
 August 
 31  | 
| Novembris 
 31  | 
Octobris 
 31  | 
 Septembris 
 29  | 
Septembris 
 31  | 
 Septembris 
 30  | 
 September 
 30  | 
|  Decembris 
 29  | 
 Novembris 
 29  | 
Octobris 
 31  | 
Octobris 
 31  | 
 Octobris 
 31  | 
 October 
 31  | 
|  Decembris 
 29  | 
 Novembris 
 29  | 
Novembris
 31  | 
 Novembris 
 30  | 
 November 
 30  | 
|
|  Februarius 
 28  | 
Decembris 
 29  | 
Decembris 
 30  | 
 Decembris 
 31  | 
 December 
 31  | 
|
|  304 
 days  | 
 355 
 days  | 
 355 
 days  | 
 365.25 
 days  | 
 365.25 
 days  | 
 365.2422 
 days  | 
Procrastination is the thief of time.
Television does a pretty good job, too.
Permanence is a man-made fantasy smiled on by time.