Twelve months of the European calendar and the reason for the name

1-JANUARY

The first month of the European calendar. It was named after the Roman god (JANUS). This deity performed the duties of presiding at the time of the division of time and commencement of work and its inauguration. It has 31 days.

2-FEBRUARY

The second month of the European calendar, named after the ancient Italian god FEDRNERIVS. Before the addition of February, the Roman calendar was ten months long. This month has been given its current status by Julius Caesar.

3-MARCH

The third month of the European calendar. Called the March after the Roman god Mars. Before 1752, the Roman calendar began in the same month, but now it begins in January. It has 31 days. This month is the month of spring in the northern hemisphere and autumn in the southern hemisphere. On its 23rd day, the sun is at the equator. All over the world, day and night are equal on this date.

4-APRIL

The fourth month of the year is made up of the Latin word aprilles. Which means to burst. Since spring falls on Joban in this season. Therefore, this month was named April. These days people celebrate. There are fairs, arenas, and boats. In Western countries, April Fool's Day is celebrated on the first of this month. On this day, people try to fool their friends for fun. April has 30 days. Spring in the northern hemisphere and autumn in the southern hemisphere end.

5-MAY

It is the fifth month of the European calendar. This month, the sun reaches the northern hemisphere near the equator. The northern hemisphere begins to get very hot and the southern hemisphere starts to get cold. In the northern hemisphere the days are much longer and in the southern hemisphere the nights are longer. There are 31 days in this month.

6-JUNE

The sixth month of the European calendar. It has thirty days. On June 21, the sun is shining brightly on Cancer. This date is the longest day in the Northern Hemisphere and the longest night in the Southern Hemisphere where the weather is extremely cold. It was named after the Roman goddess JUNO.

7-JULY

Seventh month of the European calendar. It has 31 days. The sun begins to return to the equator from Cancer. In the northern hemisphere, it is summer, but the days are getting shorter. In the southern hemisphere, the days begin to get longer and the cold begins to subside. Rain falls in most parts of the northern hemisphere and is called the beginning of the rainy season. Monsoon winds bring rain to the continents. The weather starts to get pleasant. This month is the month of the birth of Julius Caesar, who corrected the European calendar, and is therefore called July.

8-AUGUST

The eighth month of the year AD. Which is attributed to the Roman emperor Augustus. It has 31 days. And at the moment the days are getting shorter in the northern hemisphere. On the contrary, the days are getting bigger in the southern hemisphere. Passing through the equator, the sun tilts towards the equator. It rains this month.

9-SEPTEMBER

The ninth month of the European calendar. It was the seventh month in the ancient Roman calendar. Climate change is very important. On the 21st of this month, the sun begins to shine on the equator, and day and night are equal all over the world. Both the Northern Hemisphere and the Southern Hemisphere have a twelve-hour day and a twelve-hour night. The northern hemisphere has autumn and the southern hemisphere has spring. It has thirty days. The condition of the sun in this month is called autumn moderation.

10-OCTOBER

It is the the tenth month of the English year. It has 31 days. During this month, the earth has traveled more than three-quarters of its orbit around the sun. The hemisphere begins to move away from the northern sun. And the sun begins to move from the equator to the equator

The northern hemisphere begins to get smaller by day and the southern hemisphere starts to get bigger by day and night. Summer begins in the northern hemisphere and summer in the southern hemisphere.

11-NOVEMBER

Eleventh month of the European calendar. It was the ninth month in the Roman calendar. That is why November has thirty days.

12-DECEMBER

The last month of the European calendar. In this, the earth has to complete its cycle in its orbit. On December 21, the sun is shining on the letter Jeddah. It is the largest day in the Southern Hemisphere. The hemisphere is tilted towards the southern sun. In the southern part, the circle of light is the largest. And the northern hemisphere has the longest night. Very little of the northern hemisphere is exposed to light and the sun's rays are skewed. The winter here and the southern hemisphere are extremely hot with a total of 31 days.