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  1. Julian calendar

    On 1 January 45 BC, by edict, Julius Caesar reformed the historic Roman calendar to make it a consistent
    Prior … See more

    Leap year - Wikipedia

    • A leap year (also known as an intercalary year or bissextile year) is a calendar year that contains an additional day (or, in the case of a lunisolar calendar, a month) compared to a common year. The 366th day (or 13th month) is added to keep the calendar year synchronised with the astronomical year or seasonal year. Since astronomical events and seasons d… See more

    Gregorian calendar

    In the Gregorian calendar, the standard calendar in most of the world, almost every fourth year is a leap year. Each leap year, the month of February has 29 days instead of 28. Adding one extra day in the calendar every 4 yea… See more

    Leap day in the Julian and Gregorian calendars

    The intercalary day that usually occurs every 4 years is called leap day and is created by adding an extra day to February. This day is added to the calendar in leap years as a corrective measure because the Earth does … See more

    BaháĘĽí calendar

    The BaháĘĽí calendar is a solar calendar composed of 19 months of 19 days each (361 days). Years begin at Naw-Rúz, on the vernal equinox, on or about 21 March. A period of "Intercalary Days", called Ayyam-i-Ha, … See more

    Bengali, Indian and Thai calendars

    The Revised Bengali Calendar of Bangladesh and the Indian National Calendar organise their leap years so that every leap day is close to 29 February in the Gregorian calendar and vice versa. This makes it ea… See more

    Chinese calendar

    The Chinese calendar is lunisolar, so a leap year has an extra month, often called an embolismic month after the Greek word for it. In the Chinese calendar, the leap month is added according to a rule which ensures that month … See more

    Hebrew calendar

    The Hebrew calendar is lunisolar with an embolismic month. This extra month is called Adar Rishon (first Adar) and is added before Adar, which then becomes Adar Sheini (second Adar). According to the Metonic cycle, … See more

     
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  2. Leap year - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

     
  3. Why do we have leap years? And how did they come …

    WEBMar 1, 2024 — Leap years are years with 366 calendar days instead of the normal 365. They happen every fourth year in the Gregorian calendar — the calendar used by the majority of the world.

  4. Leap Day, Gregorian Calendar, Intercalary Year - Britannica

  5. Leap year - Wikiwand

  6. Year - Wikipedia

    WEBIn this calendar, a common year is 365 days (8760 hours, 525 600 minutes or 31 536 000 seconds), and a leap year is 366 days (8784 hours, 527 040 minutes or 31 622 400 seconds). The 400-year civil cycle of the …

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  8. Century leap year - Wikipedia

  9. Leap Year History: How Leap Day Came to Be - TIME

    WEBFeb 29, 2016 — The phrase “leap year,” which probably refers to the jump in days of the week—a calendar date usually moves forward one day of the week per year, but it moves two days in a leap year ...

  10. Explainer: the science behind leap years and how …

    WEBFeb 23, 2016 — Learn how leap years are based on the sun's position, the seasons, and the calendar reforms of ancient and modern rulers. Find out why leap years are not perfect and how they affect the length of the day …

  11. Leap year 2024: Why do we have leap years? | BBC …

    WEBHere’s everything you need to know about leap years, according to scientists. What is a leap year? Why do they happen and how often?

  12. What is a Leap Year and why do we have Leap …

    WEBFeb 8, 2020 — There’s a February 29 (almost) every four years. We have leap years because astronomical events do not repeat in a whole number of days. Earth completes an orbit around the Sun in 365.2422 days. So, a …

  13. Leap Year 2024 - timeanddate.com

  14. Why Do We Have a Leap Year Anyway? | Scientific American

  15. What is a leap year? - National Geographic Kids

  16. What Is a Leap Year? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for …

  17. 5 Things You May Not Know About Leap Day - HISTORY

  18. Bissextus - Wikipedia

  19. Leap Years - Math is Fun

  20. List of Leap Years (1800-2100) - The Lists

  21. 3 Ways to Calculate Leap Years - wikiHow

  22. Leap year starting on Tuesday - Wikipedia

  23. Leap Year Proposals of an Old Maid - Wikipedia

  24. Leap year starting on Saturday - Wikipedia

  25. Leap year starting on Wednesday - Wikipedia