Gregorian calendar | Hebrew calendar | Julian calendar | Calendar of saints | Islamic calendar | Babylonian | calendar | Google Calendar | Japanese calendar | First Babylonian Dynasty | Chinese calendar | Calendar Girls | Calendar | Pirelli Calendar | Maya calendar | Malayalam calendar | lunar calendar | Korean calendar | Javanese calendar | Gregorian Calendar | French Republican Calendar | Calendar date | Yale Babylonian Collection | Tridentine Calendar | The Newgate Calendar | Solar calendar | solar calendar | Old Babylonian | Neo-Babylonian Empire | Julian Calendar |
It has been documented that the Babylonian calendar preserved a vestige of the original bipartition of the natural year into two seasons, just as the Babylonian months to the end remained truly lunar and began when the New Moon (a Shabattu) was first visible in the evening.
Thus, the Babylonian calendar until the end preserved a vestige of the original bipartition of the natural year into two seasons, just as the Babylonian months to the end remained truly lunar and began when the New Moon was first visible in the evening.