Paul Murphy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
September 11-24 , 1752
Unfortunately, Warren, even this depends where you were at that time! Had
you been in a place where the Gregorian Calendar had been accepted in 1582,
quite a lot might have happened. On the other hand had you been in Russia,
you
Hello fellows in sundialling
I assure you I strived a lot to avoid bringing this problem to you.
I can not hide from you the fact that it humilates me. But I still
think my ignorance chagrins me more than my failure. So, here
I am, humbly asking you to help me one more time with something
that
If one is to delve into the question of What is time? it may be
worth asking the companion question What is space? The theory of
relativity tells there is a deep connection between the two. And the
fact that the spatial question is asked less frequently may imply that
it is an even subtler
Hello Art,
They would be using the Gregorian Calendar exclusively I believe.
Savants solving the weekday problem over a great span primarily make use
the fact that a given weekday consistently repeats itself every 28yrs.
Freq_1 (7days per weekday) * Freq_2 (4years per 1 day) = 28years
Dear All,
If I wished to study history and pick a time when nothing happened,
what diates should I pick? (answer below)
Thus the time keeps everything from happening at once.
September 11-24 , 1752
Warren
