Satanic Origin of the Gregorian Calendar

Huguenot Massacre Medal

Gregorian Calendar

• Created by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582• Goal was to update the Julian Calendar to

have Easter fall on the Vernal Equinox (March 21, see appendix for details).

Pope Gregory XIII• Though he expressed the conventional fears of the

danger from the Turks, Gregory XIII attentions were more consistently directed to the dangers of the Protestants.

• After the St Bartholomew’s Day Massacre of the Huguenots in France in 1572, Gregory celebrated a Te Deum mass. Three frescoes in the Sala Regia Palace of the Vatican depicting the events were painted by Giorgio Vasari. A commemorative medal was issued with Gregory portrait and on the obverse a chastising angel, sword in hand and the legend UGONOTTORUM STRAGES (Massacre of the Huguenots).

• He appointed his illegitimate son Giacomo castellan of Sant’Angelo and Gonfalonier of the Church.

Sunday

• Latin: dies Solis (French: Dimanche)• Meaning: “Sun Day”• Origin: Celebrates the sun god Ra, Helios,

Apollo, Ogmios, Mithra, or sun goddess, Phoebe. In the year 321 AD, the Roman Emperor Constantine rules that the first day of the week, “the venerable day of the sun”, should be a day of rest. The name was changed to dies Dominica, “Lord’s Day” in Ecclesiastical tradition.

Monday

• Latin: Lunae dies (French: Lundi)• Meaning: “Moon Day”• Origin: Named in honor of the

Assyrian goddess, Selene, Luna and Mani. In old English, mon(an)daeg meant “day of the moon”.

Tuesday

• Latin: dies Martis (French: Mardi)• Meaning: “Day of Mars”• Origin: In Greek mythology Ares

was the god of war (renamed Mars by the Romans). In English, “Tuesday” comes from Tiu (Twia), the English/Germanic god of war and the sky (identified with the Nordic god called Tyr).

Wednesday

• Latin: dies Mercurii (French: Mercredi)• Meaning: “Day of Mercury”• Origin: In Greek mythology Hermes was

the god of trade and commerce (renamed “Mercury” by the Romans). In English, the name “Wednesday” derives from the Scandinavian god Odin, the chief of Norse mythology. Woden is the chief Anglo-Saxon/Teutonic god, the leader of wild hunt.

Thursday

• Latin: dies Iovis (French: Jeudi)• Meaning: “Day of Jupiter”• Origin: In Greek mythology Zeus

was the god of the sky (renamed “Jupiter” by the Romans). The English word “Thursday” comes from the Middle English Thorsday, referring to Thor (Nordic counterpart to Jupiter).

Friday

• Latin: dies Veneris (French: Vendredi)

• Meaning: “Day of Venus”• Origin: In greek mythology

Aphrodite was the goddess of love/fertility (renamed “Venus” by the Romans). The name “Friday” comes from Freya (Fria), the name of the Norse god Odin’s wife and Teutonic goddess of love, beauty, and fertility.

Saturday

• Latin: dies Saturni (French: Samedi)

• Meaning: “Day of Saturn”• Origin: In Greek mythology

Cronus was the god of the harvest (renamed Saturn” by the Romans) who ruled until dethroned by his son Zeus.

January

• Latin Januarius mensis "month of Janus”

• Middle English: Januarie• Origin: Janus is the Roman

god of gates and doorways, depicted with two faces looking in opposite directions. His festival month is January.

February

• Latin: Februarius mensis "month of Februa”

• Middle English: Februarius• Origin: Februa is the Roman

festival of purification, held on February fifteenth. It is possibly of Sabine origin. Became the month of Pluto

March

• Latin: Martius mensis "month of Mars”

• Middle English: March(e)• Origin: March was the original

beginning of the year, and the time for the resumption of war. Mars is the Roman god of war. He is identified with the Greek god Ares.

April

• Latin: Aprilis, “to open”• Origin: April was sacred to

the goddess Venus, her Veneralia being held on the first day.

May

• Origin: the month May was named for the greek goddess Maia, who was identified with the Roman goddess of fertility: Bona Dea, whose festival was held in May.

June

• Latin: Junius• Origin: Named after the

Roman goddess Juno, goddess of marriage and wife of Jupiter

July

• Latin: Julius• Origin: Julius Caesar’ month

August

• Latin: Augustus• Origin: Caesar Augustus

month

Remaining MonthsMonths Latin Meaning

September Septem Month of Seven

October Octo Month of Eight

November Novem Month of Nine

December Decem Month of Ten

Gregorian Calendar Feast Days (2013):

Feasts Date

Mary Mother of God January 1st

Ash Wednesday Wednesday February 13

Palm Sunday Sunday, March 24

Holy Thursday Thursday, March 28

Good Friday Friday, March 29

Holy Saturday Saturday, March 30

Easter Sunday Sunday, March 31

Divine Mercy Sunday Sunday, April 7

Ascension Thursday, May 9

Gregorian Calendar Feast Days (2013 part 2):

Feasts Date

Pentecost Sunday Sunday, May 19

Trinity Sunday Sunday, May 26

Corpus Christi Thursday, May 30

Assumption of Mary Thursday, August 15

All Saints Day Friday, November 1

First Sunday of Advent Sunday, December 1

Immaculate Conception Monday, December 9

Christmas Wednesday, December 25

My Analysis:• Pope Gregory XIII was not a servant of Jesus. The fruits found in his live speaks for

themselves: St Bartholomew massacre, illegitimate child…• Matthew 7:15-16 “Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep’s clothing,

but inwardly they are ravenous wolves. You will know them by their fruits.”• His goal was to change time, just like the Antichrist:• Daniel 7:25 “He shall speak words against the Most High, and shall wear out the

saints of the Most High, and shall think to change the times and the law;”• Passover occurs on the first month of the year on the 14th at twilight (Exodus 12,

Leviticus 23). It is not called Easter and it is not on the vernal equinox.• Exodus 23:13 “Pay attention to all that I have said to you, and make no mention of

the names of other gods, nor let it be heard on your lips.• The Gregorian Calendar has zero value to the word of God. It is inspired by Satan,

the goal is to make people sin, by saying the name of false gods when saying a date. It also hide the real dates of the appointed times and Feasts that God gave us in his word (Leviticus 23). It is an abomination and should be rejected.

Appendix

• Motivation for the calendar reform

Motivations for the Calendar Reform:

• When Julius Caesar established his calendar in 45 BC he set March 25 as the Vernal Equinox. Since a Julian year (365.25 days) is slightly longer than an actual year the calendar drifted with respect to the Equinox.

• This drift induced Pope Gregory XIII to create the modern Gregorian calendar. The Pope wanted to restore the edicts concerning the date of Easter of the Council of Nicaea of AD 325 (by Emperor Constantine). So Easter would fall on the Vernal Equinox on March 21.

• In addition to the change in the mean length of the calendar year from 365.25 days (365 days 6 hours) to 365.2425 days (365 days 5 hours 49 minutes 12 seconds), a reduction of 10 minutes 48 seconds per year.

• The Gregorian calendar reform also dealt with the accumulated difference between these lengths. Between AD 325 (when the First Council of Nicaea was held, and the vernal equinox occurred approximately 21 March), and the time of Pope Gregory's bull in 1582, the vernal equinox had moved backward in the calendar, until it was occurring on about 11 March, 10 days earlier. The Gregorian calendar therefore began by skipping 10 calendar days, to restore March 21 as the date of Easter on the Vernal Equinox.