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"This is a new version of my The Muslim and Christian calendars (1963, 1977 [2nd. ed.]) which is now out of date. The revision takes both Islamic and Christian dates up to AD 2222. The original was written primarily for eastern Africa, and has been altered to meet a wider demand and to emend errors in the earlier printing."--
"This is a new version of my The Muslim and Christian calendars (1963, 1977 [2nd. ed.]) which is now out of date. The revision takes both Islamic and Christian dates up to AD 2222. The original was written primarily for eastern Africa, and has been altered to meet a wider demand and to emend errors in the earlier printing."--
Traces the attempts from primitive and pagan times to create a more accurate calendar. It describes the martyrologies that became part of the calendar, the significance of Sunday, the time of Lent, Saint days, etc. The author completes the volume with a passage on the sacredness of time and the human ability, through memory and imagination, to transcend time and relive the great events of the past.
Originally published in 1952, this book presents a study of the creation of the Gospel of Mark and the early Christian calendar. The text was written by Philip Carrington (1892-1975), a prominent Anglican figure who was Bishop of Quebec from 1935 to 1960. Illustrative figures and an index of passages from Mark are included. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in the history of Christianity and perspectives on the development of the New Testament.
This series provides a history of time and our gradual comprehension, measuring and recording of different types of time. This text looks at calendars. It emphasises science and history with key dates boxes and spreads that act as mini timelines and is suitable for school projects.
GUIDANCE TO THE CHRISTIAN, JULIAN AND GREGORIAN CALENDARS (The world in your hand) 01/01/01 - 01/01/4041 A.D
Calendars were at the heart of ancient culture and society and were far more than just technical, time-keeping devices. Calendars in Antiquity offers a comprehensive study of the calendars of the ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern world, from the origins up to and including Jewish and Christian calendars in late Antiquity.
Calendars in the Making investigates the Roman and medieval origins of several calendars we are most familiar with today, including the Christian liturgical calendar, the Islamic calendar, and the week as a standard method of dating and time reckoning.