Today in Both Calendars
Your phone calls it one thing. The heavens call it another. See the difference, click the names, and decide for yourself which calendar tells the truth.
Every day-name and every month-name on the Roman calendar carries a pagan deity or an imperial vanity. Click the names above to see who is being honored each time you mark the date. September through December still mean seven, eight, nine, and ten — they got bumped two slots when Julius and Augustus Caesar inserted months named after themselves.
The year begins when Spica meets the moon at the new moon nearest the spring equinox. The day after that conjunction is Aviv 1 — Day 1 of Month 1.
Every month after Aviv begins the day after the visible new-moon sliver appears. Day 1 is always the day after first sighting — never the day of conjunction.
Notice what is missing. No emperor's name. No god's name. No month adjusted for vanity. Just numbered months, agricultural markers tied to the harvest cycle Yahuah built into creation, and Aviv — the only Hebrew month name Scripture uses (Exodus 13:4, Deuteronomy 16:1), the month of the barley harvest, the month of unleavened bread.