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2021 | 2/47/2021 | 31-43

Article title

The influence of religion in the time-reckoning

Authors

Content

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Abstracts

EN
The advancement of humanity has culminated in artificial intelligence and it cannot do without the measurement of time and the existence of different calendars, such as the one used today, which has notable religious influences. Starting from a reflection on the relationship among artificial intelligence, the fundamental right of religious freedom, and the various types of calendars, the study focuses on highlighting the religious influences which are inside the calendar used throughout the world, their months and days. This calendar is based on the Roman calendar, which was reformed by Julius Caesar, and corrected centuries later, by the reform carried out by Pope Gregory XIII. This is followed by a brief exposition of a purely religious calendar such as the Muslim one, as well as the frustrated attempts to establish secular calendars during the French and Russian revolutions, in the 18th and 20th centuries, respectively

Keywords

Year

Issue

Pages

31-43

Physical description

Dates

published
2021

Contributors

author
  • Universidad de Valencia, Spain

References

  • Borst, A. (1993). eTh Ordering of Time: From the Ancient Computus to the Modern Computer. Polity Press.
  • Brind'Amour, P. (1983). Le Calendrier romain: Recherches chronologiques. Éditions de l'Université d'Ottawa
  • Foss, C. (2004) Stalin's topsy-turvy work week. 54, 46-47. History Today.
  • Gingerich, O. (1983), The Civil Reception of the Gregorian Calendar, in Coyne, G. V., Hoskin, M. A. and Pedersen, O. (ed.), Gregorian Reform of the Calendar: Proceedings of the Vatican Conference to Commemorate Its 400th Anniversary 1582-1982, 265-279. Specola Vaticana.
  • Hoskin, M. A. (1983), eTh Reception of the Calendar by Other Churches. in Coyne, G. V., Hoskin, M. A. and Pedersen, O. (ed.), Gregorian Reform of the Calendar: Proceedings of the Vatican Conference to Commemorate Its 400th Anniversary 1582-1982, 255-264. Specola Vaticana.
  • Michels, A. K. (1967)eTh. Calendar of the Roman Republic. Oxford University Press.
  • Nilssonn, M. P. (1920). Primitive Time-Reckoning: A Study in the Origins and First Development of the Art of Counting Time among the Primitive and Early Culture Peoples. C.W.K. Gleerup.
  • Parise, F. (1982). eTh Book of Calendars. Gorgias Press.
  • Pedersen, O. (1983). eTh Ecclesiastical Calendar and the Life of the Church. in Coyne, G. V., Hoskin, M. A. and Pedersen, O. (ed.), Gregorian Reform of the Calendar: Proceedings of the Vatican Conference to Commemorate Its 400th Anniversary 1582-1982, 17-74. Specola Vaticana.
  • Peter, B. Kalender und Zeitrechnung: Der Sowjetische “Ewige” Revolutionskalende in http://www.kultur-in-asien.de/Kalender/seite494.htm.
  • Russo, F. (1983). Contemporary Discussions on the Reform of the Calendar. in Coyne, G. V., Hoskin, M. A., and Pedersen, O. (ed.), Gregorian Reform of the Calendar: Proceedings of the Vatican Conference to Commemorate Its 400th Anniversary 1582-1982, 287-298. Specola Vaticana.
  • Shaw, M. (2011). Time and the French Revolution, eTh Republican Calendar 1789-Year XIV. Royal Historical Society.
  • Weniaminowitsch, A., and Samoilowitsch, M. (19E8w9)i.ge Kalender. Leipzig Teubner Verlagsgesellschaft.
  • Westrheim, M. (1983).Calendars of the World: A Look at Calendars & the Ways We Celebrate. Oneworld Publications.
  • Ziggelaar, A. (1983). eTh Papal Bull of 1582 Promulgating a Reform of the Calendar. in Coyne, G. V., Hoskin, M. A. and Pedersen, O. (ed.), Gregorian Reform of the Calendar: Proceedings of the Vatican Conference to Commemorate Its 400th Anniversary 1582-1982, 201-239. Specola Vaticana.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

Biblioteka Nauki
1976492

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.ojs-doi-10_13166_jms_144165
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