Kalends

E531235

Kalends were the first days of each month in the ancient Roman calendar, from which other dates in that month were reckoned.

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Statements (29)

Predicate Object
instanceOf day in the Roman calendar
timekeeping concept
administrativeSignificance used for accounting and debt records
associatedWith Roman civil administration
Roman religion
Roman timekeeping
calendarSystem Julian calendar as used by Romans
pre-Julian Roman calendar
chronologicalRole starting boundary of the Roman month
contrastWith modern practice of numbering days sequentially from 1 to 31
culturalContext ancient Rome NERFINISHED
etymology derived from Latin "Kalendae" or "Calendae"
function reference point for reckoning other dates in the month
influenceOnCultures later European calendrical traditions
influenceOnLanguages medieval Latin timekeeping terminology
linguisticInfluence origin of the word "calendar"
notation often abbreviated in Latin inscriptions as "K." or "Kal."
occursInEvery Roman month
positionInMonth first day of the month
reckoningMethod other days counted backward from Kalends, Nones, or Ides
relatedConcept Roman month
relatedTo Ides
Nones
religiousSignificance often associated with offerings and rituals
status fixed point in the Roman month
usedFor dating legal documents in ancient Rome
dating public events in ancient Rome
dating religious observances in ancient Rome
usedIn ancient Roman calendar

Referenced by (1)

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