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1582 October 4 of Julian calendar
(Thursday) - Italy
, Poland
, Portugal
, and Spain
make the next day Friday, October 15 of the Gregorian Calendar, skipping over 10 days. Other countries follow at various later dates.
1582 December 9 of Julian calendar
(Sunday) - France
makes the next day Monday, December 20 of the Gregorian Calendar.
1582 Pope Gregory XIII
implements the Gregorian Calendar.
1584 14 ignored in the Gregorian Calendar
1585 The Netherlands
adopts the Gregorian calendar
1602 Battle of Kinsale - the battle happened on 3 January 1602 according to the Gregorian Calendar used by the Irish and Spanish forces in the battle, although, for the English who were still using the old Julian Calendar
, the date of the battle was 24 December 1601
1622 In the Gregorian calendar, January 1 is declared as the first day of the year, instead of March 25.
1752 September 14, Gregorian Calendar - The British Empire
adopts the Gregorian calendar, making it necessary to skip eleven days (September 2 being followed directly by September 14 this year).
October 20 - Arrival in Philadelphia of the Ship Duke of Wirtemberg, Daniel Montpelier, Commander, from Rotterdam (Holland), last from Cowes (England), with 133 immigrants including Johann Conrad Hesser.=
1752 September 14, Gregorian Calendar - The British Empire
adopts the Gregorian calendar, making it necessary to skip eleven days (September 2 being followed directly by September 14 this year).
October 20 - Arrival in Philadelphia of the Ship Duke of Wirtemberg, Daniel Montpelier, Commander, from Rotterdam (Holland), last from Cowes (England), with 133 immigrants including Johann Conrad Hesser.=
1753 Sweden
adopts Gregorian calendar
1753 Britain
and its colonies adopt the idea that 1st January should be New Year's Day
, following adoption of the Gregorian calendar in September 1752. The concept was first conceived in 1582, but suffered from slow public adoption.
1893 Japan
accepts the Gregorian calendar
1900 Died
1912 Republic of China
adopts the Gregorian calendar
1926 Turkey
switches to the Gregorian calendar after reforms set by Kamal Ataturk
1926 Turkey
converted to Gregorian calendar making 'tomorrow' January 1 1927
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