New Years Day - Law Dictionary Search Results
New Year's Day
New Year's Day, the 1st of January. The 25th of March … New Year's Day, the 1st of January. The 25th of March was
New Years Day
year the first day of January Often colloquially abbreviated to New years or new year
Holiday, or Holyday
be kept as bank holidays in England and Ireland, and New Year's day, Christmas-day (or, if either be a Sunday, the … & 6 Edw. 6, c. 3, all Sundays in the year and also Christmas-day and other days by that Act commanded
New style
New style. The modern system of computing time was introduced into … Geo. 2, c. 23), the 3rd of September of that year being reckoned as the 14th. See NEW YEAR'S DAY.
Festum stultorum
Festum stultorum, the feast of fools, anciently observed on New Year's Day. … Festum stultorum, the feast of fools, anciently observed on New Year's Day.
Old style
Old style. See NEW YEAR'S DAY … Old style. See NEW YEAR'S DAY
Style
title or appellation of a person. See also CALENDAR, and NEW YEAR'S DAY. … or appellation of a person. See also CALENDAR, and NEW YEAR'S DAY.
Calendar
paid some attention to this, but Gregory XIII. caused a new calendar to be drawn up, which is called (2) the … bissextile or leap-year (see that title), which returns every four years, of 366 days. This computation is faulty, inasmuch as it … Calendarium, Lat.; fr. Calend', the first day in the month in Roman reckoning],
Year
Year, means a period commencing on 1st April and ending on … Act, 2006, s. 2(t)] Means a year commencing on 1st day of April. [Equity Linked Savings Scheme, 2005, s. 2(g)] [fr.
Metemptosis
day in the calendar to prevent the date of the new moon being set a day too late or the suppression … or the suppression of the bissextile day once in 134 years The opposite to this is the proemptosis or the addition
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