Roman dates - Revision history

Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius Postumianus: remove commercial link; vendor no longer associated with Nova Roma

2013-02-14T05:42:32Z

remove commercial link; vendor no longer associated with Nova Roma

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:42, 14 February 2013
Line 326:		Line 326:
	*[[Consular Years (Nova Roma)\|Consular Years]]		*[[Consular Years (Nova Roma)\|Consular Years]]
	[[Category:Via Romana]]		[[Category:Via Romana]]
−
−	~~{{Commercial\|Gaius Curius Saturninus}}~~

Gaius Decius Laterensis: Undo revision 48803 by Gaius Decius Laterensis (talk)

2013-02-13T13:52:42Z

Undo revision 48803 by Gaius Decius Laterensis (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:52, 13 February 2013
Line 326:		Line 326:
	*[[Consular Years (Nova Roma)\|Consular Years]]		*[[Consular Years (Nova Roma)\|Consular Years]]
	[[Category:Via Romana]]		[[Category:Via Romana]]
−	~~!-- THIS IS THE TABLE OF MONTHS -->~~	+
−	{\| ~~style="border:medium groove #800000" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0"~~	+	{{Commercial\|Gaius Curius Saturninus}}
−	~~\|- style="background-color:#cfcfcf"~~	+
−	~~! \|English~~	+
−	~~! \|''Gregorian Latin''~~	+

Gaius Decius Laterensis: Removed outdated 'Related Products' section.

2013-02-13T13:51:14Z

Removed outdated 'Related Products' section.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:51, 13 February 2013
Line 326:		Line 326:
	*[[Consular Years (Nova Roma)\|Consular Years]]		*[[Consular Years (Nova Roma)\|Consular Years]]
	[[Category:Via Romana]]		[[Category:Via Romana]]
−		+	!-- THIS IS THE TABLE OF MONTHS -->
−	{~~{Commercial~~\|~~Gaius Curius Saturninus}}~~	+	{\| style="border:medium groove #800000" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0"
		+	\|- style="background-color:#cfcfcf"
		+	! \|English
		+	! \|''Gregorian Latin''

Gaius Petronius Dexter: Change "Pridie Kalendis" with "Pridie Kalendas" and the position of a.d.bis VI Kal

2012-01-01T22:19:14Z

Change "Pridie Kalendis" with "Pridie Kalendas" and the position of a.d.bis VI Kal

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 1 January 2012
Line 262:		Line 262:
	! 24		! 24
	\| a.d. IX Kal.		\| a.d. IX Kal.
−	\| ~~colspan="2"~~\| a.d. VI Kal.	+	\| a.d. VI kal
		+	\| a.d. bis VI Kal.
	\| a.d. IX Kal.		\| a.d. IX Kal.
	\| a.d. VIII Kal.		\| a.d. VIII Kal.
Line 269:		Line 270:
	\| a.d. VIII Kal.		\| a.d. VIII Kal.
	\| a.d. V Kal.		\| a.d. V Kal.
−	\| a.d. ~~bis~~ VI Kal.	+	\| a.d. VI Kal.
	\| a.d. VIII Kal.		\| a.d. VIII Kal.
	\| a.d. VII Kal.		\| a.d. VII Kal.
Line 289:		Line 290:
	! 28		! 28
	\| a.d. V Kal.		\| a.d. V Kal.
−	\| pridie ~~Kalendis~~	+	\| pridie Kalendas
	\| a.d. III Kal.		\| a.d. III Kal.
	\| a.d. V Kal.		\| a.d. V Kal.
Line 297:		Line 298:
	\| a.d. IV Kal.		\| a.d. IV Kal.
	\| (-)		\| (-)
−	\| pridie ~~Kalendis~~	+	\| pridie Kalendas
	\| a.d. IV Kal.		\| a.d. IV Kal.
	\| a.d. III Kal.		\| a.d. III Kal.
Line 306:		Line 307:
	\| (-)		\| (-)
	\| a.d. III Kal.		\| a.d. III Kal.
−	\| pridie ~~Kalendis~~	+	\| pridie Kalendas
	\|- align="center"		\|- align="center"
	! 31		! 31
−	\| pridie ~~Kalendis~~	+	\| pridie Kalendas
	\| (-)		\| (-)
	\| (-)		\| (-)
−	\| pridie ~~Kalendis~~	+	\| pridie Kalendas
	\| (-)		\| (-)
	\|}		\|}
		+

	==References==		==References==

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: calendar navbox

2008-12-23T14:46:31Z

calendar navbox

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 23 December 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	{{LanguageBar\|Roman dates}}	+	{{LanguageBar\|Roman dates}}{{Calendar articles}}

	==Years==		==Years==

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: /* Other days */

2008-08-13T11:36:04Z

Other days

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:36, 13 August 2008
Line 101:		Line 101:
	===Other days===		===Other days===

−	Dates were given by counting, '''in'''clusively, backwards from the next reference day, putting this number, ordinally, in the accusative case, after the words ''"ante diem,"'' excepting one case, which is the day before the referenced day, in which case rather than the number and ''"ante diem,"'' the word ''"pridie"'' was used instead. Usually, instead of writing each word out, the words ''"ante diem"'' were abbreviated to ''"a.d.," "pridie"'' is abbreviated to ''"pr.,"'' and the number was just given as a numeral. Following this, the referenced sacred day and month was placed in the feminine accusative plural.	+	Dates were given by counting, '''in'''clusively, backwards from the next reference day, putting this number, ordinally, in the [[accusative\|accusative case]], after the words ''"ante diem,"'' excepting one case, which is the day before the referenced day, in which case rather than the number and ''"ante diem,"'' the word ''"pridie"'' was used instead. Usually, instead of writing each word out, the words ''"ante diem"'' were abbreviated to ''"a.d.," "pridie"'' is abbreviated to ''"pr.,"'' and the number was just given as a numeral. Following this, the referenced sacred day and month was placed in the feminine accusative plural.

	To refer to the 29th of January, for instance, the date would be ''"ante diem quartum Kalendas Februarias (a.d. IV Kal. Feb.),"'' literally translated to "the fourth day before the February Kalends (usually reckoned as "Kalends of 'month'"). Similarly, the 14th of March: "''pridie Idus Martias (pr. Id. Mar.),"'' i.e., "the day before the March Ides."		To refer to the 29th of January, for instance, the date would be ''"ante diem quartum Kalendas Februarias (a.d. IV Kal. Feb.),"'' literally translated to "the fourth day before the February Kalends (usually reckoned as "Kalends of 'month'"). Similarly, the 14th of March: "''pridie Idus Martias (pr. Id. Mar.),"'' i.e., "the day before the March Ides."

M. Lucretius Agricola: change heading nesting, add heading for leap year

2008-08-09T07:51:06Z

change heading nesting, add heading for leap year

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:51, 9 August 2008
Line 15:		Line 15:
	When using reference to the founding of the City (i.e., [[Rome]]), the accepted date is 753 BCE, which would make the year 2001, for instance, "2754." This number is given, followed by the words "''anno Urbis conditae''" or "''ab Urbe condita''" ("in the year of the founding of the City" or "from the City being Founded"), both abbreviated "''a.u.c.''"		When using reference to the founding of the City (i.e., [[Rome]]), the accepted date is 753 BCE, which would make the year 2001, for instance, "2754." This number is given, followed by the words "''anno Urbis conditae''" or "''ab Urbe condita''" ("in the year of the founding of the City" or "from the City being Founded"), both abbreviated "''a.u.c.''"

−	==~~Month Names~~==	+	==Months==

	<div style="float:right; margin-left:0.5em"><!-- THIS IS THE TABLE OF MONTHS -->		<div style="float:right; margin-left:0.5em"><!-- THIS IS THE TABLE OF MONTHS -->
Line 89:		Line 89:
	The pre-Julian Latin name and forms are only given when in disagreement with the Gregorian equivalents.		The pre-Julian Latin name and forms are only given when in disagreement with the Gregorian equivalents.

−	==Kalends, Nones, and Ides==	+	==Days==
		+
		+	===Kalends, Nones, and Ides===

	Roman dates were given by using references to three sacred days which fall at roughly the same time each month. These days are the ''[[Kalends]]'', the ''[[Nones]]'', and the ''[[Ides]]''.		Roman dates were given by using references to three sacred days which fall at roughly the same time each month. These days are the ''[[Kalends]]'', the ''[[Nones]]'', and the ''[[Ides]]''.

	The Kalends (''"Kalendae"'', in Latin; abbr. ''"Kal."'') always fall on the first day of the month. The Nones (''Nonae, "Non."'') fall mostly on the 5th, but on the 7th in March, May, July, and October. The Ides (''Idus, "Id."'') fall mostly on the 13th, but on the 15th in those months just mentioned.		The Kalends (''"Kalendae"'', in Latin; abbr. ''"Kal."'') always fall on the first day of the month. The Nones (''Nonae, "Non."'') fall mostly on the 5th, but on the 7th in March, May, July, and October. The Ides (''Idus, "Id."'') fall mostly on the 13th, but on the 15th in those months just mentioned.
		+
		+	When the date to be given is one of these three sacred days (''Kalends'', ''Nones'', ''Ides''), the date is given as the day and month, both in the feminine ablative plural. Therefore, ''"Kalendis Aprilibus," "Nonis Septembribus," "Idibus Maiis."''
		+
		+	===Other days===

	Dates were given by counting, '''in'''clusively, backwards from the next reference day, putting this number, ordinally, in the accusative case, after the words ''"ante diem,"'' excepting one case, which is the day before the referenced day, in which case rather than the number and ''"ante diem,"'' the word ''"pridie"'' was used instead. Usually, instead of writing each word out, the words ''"ante diem"'' were abbreviated to ''"a.d.," "pridie"'' is abbreviated to ''"pr.,"'' and the number was just given as a numeral. Following this, the referenced sacred day and month was placed in the feminine accusative plural.		Dates were given by counting, '''in'''clusively, backwards from the next reference day, putting this number, ordinally, in the accusative case, after the words ''"ante diem,"'' excepting one case, which is the day before the referenced day, in which case rather than the number and ''"ante diem,"'' the word ''"pridie"'' was used instead. Usually, instead of writing each word out, the words ''"ante diem"'' were abbreviated to ''"a.d.," "pridie"'' is abbreviated to ''"pr.,"'' and the number was just given as a numeral. Following this, the referenced sacred day and month was placed in the feminine accusative plural.
Line 99:		Line 105:
	To refer to the 29th of January, for instance, the date would be ''"ante diem quartum Kalendas Februarias (a.d. IV Kal. Feb.),"'' literally translated to "the fourth day before the February Kalends (usually reckoned as "Kalends of 'month'"). Similarly, the 14th of March: "''pridie Idus Martias (pr. Id. Mar.),"'' i.e., "the day before the March Ides."		To refer to the 29th of January, for instance, the date would be ''"ante diem quartum Kalendas Februarias (a.d. IV Kal. Feb.),"'' literally translated to "the fourth day before the February Kalends (usually reckoned as "Kalends of 'month'"). Similarly, the 14th of March: "''pridie Idus Martias (pr. Id. Mar.),"'' i.e., "the day before the March Ides."

−	When the date to be given is one of these three sacred days (''Kalends'', ''Nones'', ''Ides''), the date is given as the day and month, both in the feminine ablative plural. Therefore, ''"Kalendis Aprilibus," "Nonis Septembribus," "Idibus Maiis."''	+	==Leap Year==
		+
		+

	==Table of Dates==		==Table of Dates==

M. Lucretius Agricola: switch to past tense, links

2008-08-09T07:47:11Z

switch to past tense, links

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:47, 9 August 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	==Years==		==Years==

−	Years ~~are~~ given in one of two ways: either with reference to the year's consuls, or with reference to the year of the founding of the City.	+	Years were given in one of two ways: either with reference to the year's consuls, or with reference to the year of the founding of the City.

	===Consular dating===		===Consular dating===

−	When using Consular dating the names of both consuls ~~are~~ given in the ablative case, followed by the word "consulibus (cos.)." So, 63 BCE would be ''"M. Tullio Cicerone C. Antonio Hibrida consulibus"'' ("M. Tullius Cicero and C. Antonius Hibrida being the consules"). Also, it was not uncommon to shorten this to ''"M. Tullio C. Antonio cos."'' or even ''"Cicerone Hibridaque cos."''	+	When using Consular dating the names of both consuls were given in the [[ablative]] case, followed by the word "''consulibus'' (''cos.'')." So, 63 BCE would be ''"M. Tullio Cicerone C. Antonio Hibrida consulibus"'' ("M. Tullius Cicero and C. Antonius Hibrida being the consules"). Also, it was not uncommon to shorten this to ''"M. Tullio C. Antonio cos."'' or even ''"Cicerone Hibridaque cos."''

	'''N.B.''' The consular date is not the '''name''' of the year but a '''description''' of the year, meaning "X and Y being consules" or "while X and Y were consules". So one does not say "the conspiracy of Catilina was thwarted '''in''' ''M. Tullio C. Antonio cos.''" but simply "the conspiracy of Catilina was thwarted ''M. Tullio C. Antonio cos.''"		'''N.B.''' The consular date is not the '''name''' of the year but a '''description''' of the year, meaning "X and Y being consules" or "while X and Y were consules". So one does not say "the conspiracy of Catilina was thwarted '''in''' ''M. Tullio C. Antonio cos.''" but simply "the conspiracy of Catilina was thwarted ''M. Tullio C. Antonio cos.''"
Line 91:		Line 91:
	==Kalends, Nones, and Ides==		==Kalends, Nones, and Ides==

−	Roman dates ~~are~~ given by using references to three sacred days which fall at roughly the same time each month. These days are the ''Kalends'', the ''Nones'', and the ''Ides''.	+	Roman dates were given by using references to three sacred days which fall at roughly the same time each month. These days are the ''[[Kalends]]'', the ''[[Nones]]'', and the ''[[Ides]]''.

	The Kalends (''"Kalendae"'', in Latin; abbr. ''"Kal."'') always fall on the first day of the month. The Nones (''Nonae, "Non."'') fall mostly on the 5th, but on the 7th in March, May, July, and October. The Ides (''Idus, "Id."'') fall mostly on the 13th, but on the 15th in those months just mentioned.		The Kalends (''"Kalendae"'', in Latin; abbr. ''"Kal."'') always fall on the first day of the month. The Nones (''Nonae, "Non."'') fall mostly on the 5th, but on the 7th in March, May, July, and October. The Ides (''Idus, "Id."'') fall mostly on the 13th, but on the 15th in those months just mentioned.

−	Dates ~~are~~ given by counting, '''in'''clusively, backwards from the next reference day, putting this number, ordinally, in the accusative case, after the words ''"ante diem,"'' excepting one case, which is the day before the referenced day, in which case rather than the number and ''"ante diem,"'' the word ''"pridie"'' is used instead. Usually, instead of writing each word out, the words ''"ante diem"'' ~~are~~ abbreviated to ''"a.d.," "pridie"'' is abbreviated to ''"pr.,"'' and the number is just given as a numeral. Following this, the referenced sacred day and month is placed in the feminine accusative plural.	+	Dates were given by counting, '''in'''clusively, backwards from the next reference day, putting this number, ordinally, in the accusative case, after the words ''"ante diem,"'' excepting one case, which is the day before the referenced day, in which case rather than the number and ''"ante diem,"'' the word ''"pridie"'' was used instead. Usually, instead of writing each word out, the words ''"ante diem"'' were abbreviated to ''"a.d.," "pridie"'' is abbreviated to ''"pr.,"'' and the number was just given as a numeral. Following this, the referenced sacred day and month was placed in the feminine accusative plural.

	To refer to the 29th of January, for instance, the date would be ''"ante diem quartum Kalendas Februarias (a.d. IV Kal. Feb.),"'' literally translated to "the fourth day before the February Kalends (usually reckoned as "Kalends of 'month'"). Similarly, the 14th of March: "''pridie Idus Martias (pr. Id. Mar.),"'' i.e., "the day before the March Ides."		To refer to the 29th of January, for instance, the date would be ''"ante diem quartum Kalendas Februarias (a.d. IV Kal. Feb.),"'' literally translated to "the fourth day before the February Kalends (usually reckoned as "Kalends of 'month'"). Similarly, the 14th of March: "''pridie Idus Martias (pr. Id. Mar.),"'' i.e., "the day before the March Ides."

M. Lucretius Agricola: reorg, + ref section, better style on table

2008-08-09T05:46:47Z

reorg, + ref section, better style on table

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:46, 9 August 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{LanguageBar\|Roman dates}}		{{LanguageBar\|Roman dates}}
−
−	~~==General Information==~~
−
−	Roman dates are given by using references to three sacred days which fall at roughly the same time each month. These days are the Kalends, the Nones, and the Ides. These will be returned to again, shortly.
−
−	Dates are given by counting, '''in'''clusively, backwards from the next reference day, putting this number, ordinally, in the accusative case, after the words ''"ante diem,"'' excepting one case, which is the day before the referenced day, in which case rather than the number and ''"ante diem,"'' the word ''"pridie"'' is used instead. Usually, instead of writing each word out, the words ''"ante diem"'' are abbreviated to ''"a.d.," "pridie"'' is abbreviated to ''"pr.,"'' and the number is just given as a numeral. Following this, the referenced sacred day and month is placed in the feminine accusative plural.
−
−	~~==Kalends, Nones, and Ides==~~
−
−	The Kalends (''"Kalendae"'', in Latin; abbr. ''"Kal."'') always fall on the first day of the month. The Nones (''Nonae, "Non."'') fall mostly on the 5th, but on the 7th in March, May, July, and October. The Ides (''Idus, "Id."'') fall mostly on the 13th, but on the 15th in those months just mentioned.
−
−	Therefore, to refer to the 29th of January, for instance, the date would be ''"ante diem quartum Kalendas Februarias (a.d. IV Kal. Feb.),"'' literally translated to "the fourth day before the February Kalends (usually reckoned as "Kalends of 'month'"). Similarly, the 14th of March: "''pridie Idus Martias (pr. Id. Mar.),"'' i.e., "the day before the March Ides."
−
−	But there is an exception. When the date to be give in one of these three sacred days (Kalends, Nones, Ides), the date is given as strictly the day and month, both in the feminine ablative plural. Therefore, ''"Kalendis Aprilibus," "Nonis Septembribus," "Idibus Maiis."''

	==Years==		==Years==
Line 29:		Line 15:
	When using reference to the founding of the City (i.e., [[Rome]]), the accepted date is 753 BCE, which would make the year 2001, for instance, "2754." This number is given, followed by the words "''anno Urbis conditae''" or "''ab Urbe condita''" ("in the year of the founding of the City" or "from the City being Founded"), both abbreviated "''a.u.c.''"		When using reference to the founding of the City (i.e., [[Rome]]), the accepted date is 753 BCE, which would make the year 2001, for instance, "2754." This number is given, followed by the words "''anno Urbis conditae''" or "''ab Urbe condita''" ("in the year of the founding of the City" or "from the City being Founded"), both abbreviated "''a.u.c.''"

−	==Month ~~Forms~~==	+	==Month Names==
−		+
−	~~The table below gives the necessary forms for giving Roman dates. The pre-Julian Latin name and forms are only given when in disagreement with the Gregorian equivalents.~~	+

−	{\| style="border:medium groove #800000" cellpadding="5"	+	<div style="float:right; margin-left:0.5em"><!-- THIS IS THE TABLE OF MONTHS -->
		+	{\| style="border:medium groove #800000" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0"
	\|- style="background-color:#cfcfcf"		\|- style="background-color:#cfcfcf"
	! \|English		! \|English
	! \|''Gregorian Latin''<br/>'''''pre-Julian Latin'''''		! \|''Gregorian Latin''<br/>'''''pre-Julian Latin'''''
−	! \|Accusative plural	+	! \|Accusative<br/>plural
−	! \|Ablative plural	+	! \|Ablative<br/>plural
−	\|-	+	\|- style="background-color:#ffffff"
	\|'''January'''		\|'''January'''
	\|''Ianuarius''		\|''Ianuarius''
Line 49:		Line 34:
	\|''Februarias''		\|''Februarias''
	\|''Februariis''		\|''Februariis''
−	\|-	+	\|- style="background-color:#ffffff"
	\|'''March'''		\|'''March'''
	\|''Martius''		\|''Martius''
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	\|''Apriles''		\|''Apriles''
	\|''Aprilibus''		\|''Aprilibus''
−	\|-	+	\|- style="background-color:#ffffff"
	\|'''May'''		\|'''May'''
	\|''Maius''		\|''Maius''
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	\|''Iunias''		\|''Iunias''
	\|''Iuniis''		\|''Iuniis''
−	\|-	+	\|- style="background-color:#ffffff"
	\|'''July'''		\|'''July'''
	\|''Iulius''<br/>''Quin[c]tilis''		\|''Iulius''<br/>''Quin[c]tilis''
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	\|''Augustas<br/>Sextiles''		\|''Augustas<br/>Sextiles''
	\|''Augustis<br/>Sextilibus''		\|''Augustis<br/>Sextilibus''
−	\|-	+	\|- style="background-color:#ffffff"
	\|'''September'''		\|'''September'''
	\|''September''		\|''September''
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	\|''Octobres''		\|''Octobres''
	\|''Octobribus''		\|''Octobribus''
−	\|-	+	\|- style="background-color:#ffffff"
	\|'''November'''		\|'''November'''
	\|''November''		\|''November''
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	\|''Decembribus''		\|''Decembribus''
	\|}		\|}
		+	</div><!-- THIS IS THE END OF THE TABLE OF MONTHS -->

−	~~==Table of Dates==~~	+	The pre-Julian Latin name and forms are only given when in disagreement with the Gregorian equivalents.

		+	==Kalends, Nones, and Ides==
		+
		+	Roman dates are given by using references to three sacred days which fall at roughly the same time each month. These days are the ''Kalends'', the ''Nones'', and the ''Ides''.
		+
		+	The Kalends (''"Kalendae"'', in Latin; abbr. ''"Kal."'') always fall on the first day of the month. The Nones (''Nonae, "Non."'') fall mostly on the 5th, but on the 7th in March, May, July, and October. The Ides (''Idus, "Id."'') fall mostly on the 13th, but on the 15th in those months just mentioned.
		+
		+	Dates are given by counting, '''in'''clusively, backwards from the next reference day, putting this number, ordinally, in the accusative case, after the words ''"ante diem,"'' excepting one case, which is the day before the referenced day, in which case rather than the number and ''"ante diem,"'' the word ''"pridie"'' is used instead. Usually, instead of writing each word out, the words ''"ante diem"'' are abbreviated to ''"a.d.," "pridie"'' is abbreviated to ''"pr.,"'' and the number is just given as a numeral. Following this, the referenced sacred day and month is placed in the feminine accusative plural.
		+
		+	To refer to the 29th of January, for instance, the date would be ''"ante diem quartum Kalendas Februarias (a.d. IV Kal. Feb.),"'' literally translated to "the fourth day before the February Kalends (usually reckoned as "Kalends of 'month'"). Similarly, the 14th of March: "''pridie Idus Martias (pr. Id. Mar.),"'' i.e., "the day before the March Ides."
		+
		+	When the date to be given is one of these three sacred days (''Kalends'', ''Nones'', ''Ides''), the date is given as the day and month, both in the feminine ablative plural. Therefore, ''"Kalendis Aprilibus," "Nonis Septembribus," "Idibus Maiis."''
		+
		+	==Table of Dates==

−	{\| style="border:medium groove #800000" cellpadding="5"	+	{\| style="border:medium groove #800000" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0"
	\|- style="background-color:#cfcfcf"		\|- style="background-color:#cfcfcf"
	!		!
Line 309:		Line 308:
	\|}		\|}

−	==~~Vide~~==	+	==References==
		+	<references/>
		+
		+	==See also==

	*[[Roman calendar]]		*[[Roman calendar]]

M. Lucretius Agricola: OE link

2008-07-27T04:34:09Z

OE link

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 27 July 2008
Line 314:		Line 314:
	*[[Consular Years (Nova Roma)\|Consular Years]]		*[[Consular Years (Nova Roma)\|Consular Years]]
	[[Category:Via Romana]]		[[Category:Via Romana]]
		+
		+	{{Commercial\|Gaius Curius Saturninus}}