Hebrew/Essene calendar
- 12/13 month in year
- beginning of month when you see the first sliver of the moon
- full moon 14/15th of month
- used to be an observed event - lite fires
- In the fourth century, Hillel II established a fixed calendar
- Adar I is added in the 3rd, 6th, 8th, 11th, 14th, 17th and 19th years of the cycle.
the Essense calendar differs in it leap year. It Also does not apply any postponement rules
This is potentially significant for the date for Jesus Crucifixion.
Gregorian calendar
- Pope Gregory reform Wednesday 2 September 1752 was followed by Thursday 14 September 1752
- leap year every 4 years
- no leap years every 100 years but leap year every 400 years
Julian Calendar
- established 46BC Julius Caesar
- leap year every 4 years
The Generic calendar
- is a calendar that can be zeroed to any day.
For example, you can have the calendar start April 17 6BC when
Jupiter emerges Lunar occulation in Aries in
Retrograde motion,
(see the Star or Bethlehem by Michael Molnar Pages 89...)
Click on Generic calendar and enter the Star Date of the the day you want to be day one.
NOTE calender start on year one day 1, not zero.
You can save events to the calendar. For example, you can add your birth date. Simply find your birthday star date, select the “+” button, type your name, and hit enter. Now when you select the arrow button next to the search bar, your name appears. When you select your name, your birthday comes up. When you save the workspace, these events are saved as well.
To remove events, select the event and click on the “-” button.
The Edit button allows you to select what calendars to view. For example, if you don't want the Western calendar and would like the Gregorian calendar, deselect Western select Gregorian.
The “<” and “>” buttons move the day backward or forward one
day.
The “<<” and “>>”
buttons move the month backward or forward one month.
The “<<<”
and “>>>” buttons move the year backward or
forward one year.