Roman Calendar and Festivals

How many days are in the Julian calendar year?

• 364 days

• 365 days

• 366 days

• 360 days

Idus (Ides)

• Usually the 12th, but the 15th in long months.

• Usually the 13th, but the 15th in long months.

• Usually the 14th, but the 15th in long months.

• Usually the 13th, but the 16th in long months.

Nundinae

• The Roman 8-day week marked as A-H.

• A type of Roman festival celebrated every month.

• A Roman term for a marketplace.

• The name of a Roman emperor.

Iunius

• May

• June

• July

• August

Augustus

• July

• August

• September

• June

Kalendae (Kalends)

• The 1st of the month.

• The 15th of the month.

• The last day of the month.

• The 5th of the month.

Lunar-based calendar

• A calendar based on the solar cycle.

• The initial form of the Roman calendar, based on the lunar cycle.

• A calendar used exclusively in Asia.

• A calendar that has no relation to the moon.

Iulius

• June

• July

• August

• September

Julian Calendar (calendarium Iulianum)

• A calendar created by Julius Caesar to align with the solar year.

• A lunar calendar used by ancient Egyptians.

• A calendar that includes a leap month every three years.

• A calendar based on the phases of the moon.

Prima hora

• The 'first hour' was when the sun first rose.

• The 'first hour' refers to the first hour of the day in a 24-hour clock.

• The 'first hour' is a term used in ancient Rome to denote the first hour of the night.

• The 'first hour' is a phrase used to describe the first hour of a meeting.