julian year การใช้

• It is about 9 Julian year ( 365.25 days ).
• However, 19 uncorrected Julian years are a little longer than 235 lunations.
• An astronomical Julian year is never individually numbered.
• The Seleucids, and afterwards the Julian year by the introduction of the leap year.
• Julian year number starting from 1 CE ( AD 1 ) will yield the Hebrew year.
• The most recent one is J2000.0 ( the beginning of Julian year 2000 ).
• To accommodate this, one can add a sufficient multiple of 400 Gregorian or 28 Julian years.
• Enter the table with the Julian year, and just before the final division add 50 and subtract the quotient noted above.
• Since the switch to Julian years in the mid-1980s, it has become customary to prefix " B " to Besselian years.
• As there exists an essentially complete list of the consuls, a Julian year can be found to correspond to the pre-Julian year.
• As there exists an essentially complete list of the consuls, a Julian year can be found to correspond to the pre-Julian year.
• Before 190 BC, the alignment between the Roman and Julian years is determined by clues such as the dates of harvests mentioned in the sources.
• However, there is a year zero in astronomical year numbering ( where it coincides with the Julian year ) and in Buddhist and Hindu calendars.
• As the average length of a Julian year is 365.25 days, the Julian year is almost 11 minutes longer than the mean tropical year.
• As the average length of a Julian year is 365.25 days, the Julian year is almost 11 minutes longer than the mean tropical year.
• When reading ancient works using AUC dates, care must be taken to determine the epoch used by the author before translating the date into a Julian year.
• However, there is a year zero in astronomical year numbering ( where it coincides with the Julian year 1 BC ) and in Buddhist and Hindu calendars.
• These were originally in 5-year cycles beginning in 287 Julian years and August 30 in years preceding leap years, hence each straddled two Julian years.
• These were originally in 5-year cycles beginning in 287 Julian years and August 30 in years preceding leap years, hence each straddled two Julian years.
• Footnote [ g ] indicates that these are sidereal years, but the word " years " links to the article " Julian year ( astronomy ) ":