Over here in Lothringia (Western Europe), we still have a few New Year traditions on the 25th of March, meaning we basically celebrate the New Year twice
I'd also like to mention that in Russia during the 16th and 17th centuries another date was used as new year's day: *September 1st* because the Council of Nicea declared in 325 that the church year shall begin on that date. The russians adopted January 1st as new year's day around 1700, most likely because of Peter the Great's church restructuring.
Over here in Lothringia (Western Europe), we still have a few New Year traditions on the 25th of March, meaning we basically celebrate the New Year twice
역사룡님 3년전이긴하지만 ruclips.net/video/7MoHhHJxl_A/видео.htmlsi=6kcvynfTr7AWYd1h 이 분이 한국의 역사 2번째 버전을 그대로 배껴가서요.. 혹시 아시는가 해서 댓글 달아봅니다
The roman god is Jānus not Džeines. Jūlius Kaisar not Džūlies Sīzer.
Dont apply the english alphabet and great vowel shift to latin.
만일 지금까지 3월이 새해였다면 이상했겠네요. 😮 좋은 영상보고 갑니다. 새해 복 많이 받으세요!
Russia celebrated New Year on 1st of September before Peter I. And Byzantine Empire did too
I'd also like to mention that in Russia during the 16th and 17th centuries another date was used as new year's day: *September 1st* because the Council of Nicea declared in 325 that the church year shall begin on that date.
The russians adopted January 1st as new year's day around 1700, most likely because of Peter the Great's church restructuring.
Happy New Year!!
I lovs this videos about the Roman culture
now, do for lunar new year
0:09 very very interesting
interesting
Can you do the history of Jerusalem every year