proleptic Gregorian calendar

E389332

The proleptic Gregorian calendar is the extension of the modern Gregorian dating system backward in time to dates before its historical introduction in 1582.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
proleptic Gregorian calendar canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf calendar system
extension of the Gregorian calendar
appliesTo years before 1 CE in astronomical year numbering
assumes continuous application of Gregorian rules to all years
basedOn Gregorian calendar (Western churches)
surface form: Gregorian calendar
canBeCombinedWith astronomical year numbering with year 0
category Calendars
Chronology
Time standards
contrastsWith proleptic Julian calendar
differsFrom historical calendars used before 1582
extendsTo dates before 1582
hasAssumption Easter and movable feasts not historically aligned before 1582
no skipped days before 1582
hasEpochRelation can be mapped to Julian day numbers
hasProperty repeating 400-year cycle of dates
same weekday pattern as Gregorian calendar
ignores historical calendar reforms before 1582
local adoption dates of the Gregorian calendar
relatedTo Gregorian reform of 1582
surface form: Council of Trent calendar reform

Gregorian reform of 1582
standardizedIn ISO 8601
startDateConvention no universally agreed earliest date
usedBy ISO 8601
surface form: ISO week date system

Java time API
PostgreSQL
surface form: PostgreSQL date types

Python datetime module
RFC 3339 date-time format
many database systems
usedFor backward-compatible date calculations
conversion between historical and modern dates
uniform date arithmetic across historical periods
usedIn ISO 8601 date representations
astronomy
chronology
computer date and time libraries
genealogy software
historical date conversion
historical research software
scientific datasets spanning long time ranges
usesLeapYearRule Gregorian leap year rule
century years must be divisible by 400 to be leap years
divisible by 4 is leap year
usesYearNumbering Common Era
surface form: Anno Domini

Common Era
usesYearZero no year 0 in traditional AD numbering

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Common Era isPartOf proleptic Gregorian calendar