All:
When LibreOffice converts Gregorian to/from Islamic Calendar dates, when
does it assume that the new Islamic day begins:
* Sunset;
* Midnight;
* Sunrise;
When LibreOffice converts Gregorian to/from Islamic Calendar dates, when
does it assume that the first of the Islamic month begins:
*
On 2022-12-07 19:57, Toki wrote:
All:
When LibreOffice converts Gregorian to/from Islamic Calendar dates, when does
it assume that the new Islamic day begins:
* Sunset;
* Midnight;
* Sunrise;
When LibreOffice converts Gregorian to/from Islamic Calendar dates, when does
it assume that the firs
On Wed, 7 Dec 2022 21:34:37 -0500
John Kaufmann wrote:
> On 2022-12-07 19:57, Toki wrote:
> > All:
> >
> > When LibreOffice converts Gregorian to/from Islamic Calendar dates,
> > when does it assume that the new Islamic day begins:
> > * Sunset;
> > * Midnight;
> > * Sunrise;
> >
> > When Libre
When LibreOffice converts Gregorian to/from Islamic Calendar dates,
when does it assume that the new Islamic day begins:
* Sunset;
* Midnight;
* Sunrise;
When LibreOffice converts Gregorian to/from Islamic Calendar dates,
when does it assume that the first of the Islamic month begins:
* Sunset;
On 2022-12-08 18:13, Toki wrote:
...
In Islam:
* The new day begins at sunset.
* The new month begins at sunrise, after the new moon has been sighted.
Judaism, is slightly more logical. Both the new day and new month begin at
sunset.
The new month begins on the sunset of the day that the new mo
On 11/12/22 04:53, John Kaufmann wrote:
When I found the questions interesting, I did not imagine how
interesting: that the last day of each month is also the first day of
the following month -- not just for Shaʿbān to Ramadan, but for all
monthly transitions. The implications are fascinating.
On 08/12/2022 23:13, Toki wrote:
When LibreOffice converts Gregorian to/from Islamic Calendar dates,
when does it assume that the new Islamic day begins:
* Sunset;
* Midnight;
* Sunrise;
When LibreOffice converts Gregorian to/from Islamic Calendar dates,
when does it assume that the first of t
Days were indeed reckoned from sunset to sunset; so the Twelve Days of
Christmas are from the evening of the 24th of December (Christmas
Night) to the evening of the 5th of January (Twelfth Night)––not the 4th
(otherwise there wouldn’t be twelve days).
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