sw00020math-calendar

Brian Salchert's Personal Calendar
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I have designed a calendar which


will begin on January 1, Monday, 2007.  It will be a
calendar of 13 months.  The first day of each week
will be a Monday, and the seventh day of each week
will be a Sunday.  The 13th month will normally have
an extra day which I call "Happy Day"; but, as it
will be the new leap month, it will have two extra
days in a leap year.  That second extra day/ I call
"Love Day" because I am naming the 13th month: "Love
Month".  At this juncture, I am leaning toward not
having names for any of the other months, and not
keeping the present names for/ the days of the week.
I am going to track each day in an annual manner.
This means that the last day of a normal year will 
be Day 365, and the last day of a leap year will be
Day 366.  Alternately, my new names for each day of
the week will be: One's Day, Two's Day, Three's Day,
Four's Day, Five's Day, Six's Day, and Seven's Day
or 1's, 2's, 3's, 4's, 5's, 6's, and 7's Day.  So,
one could write a date as: 2007/01/1/1, with the 
last day being 2007/13/4/8.  If you think I'm crazy,
you are right; but I am not expecting you or any
other to adopt my calendar.  Besides, I will need
to continue to use the common calendar.  There is a
calendar known as The Hermetic Lunar Week Calendar, 
a markedly more scientific calendar.  Look it up.
I just want each week to begin on a Monday and end
on a Sunday, more about why later perhaps.  I just
want each year to begin on a Monday and end on an
extra day so that each year can begin on a Monday.
That 2007 begins on a Monday is fortuitous.  As to
the holy days and holidays, I have not yet worked
out the details for all of them.  I do know that
if Christmas is too stay where it is as opposed to
when it is, it will need to be either Day 359 or
Day 360 (in a leap year).  That would force it to
always be on a Monday.  It would be possible to
force it to always be on a Sunday.  One day earlier
this year I typed Christmas as "Christman", an error
which has haunted me ever since in that Christmas is
the day we celebrate the Christ-man's arrival on 
this planet.  Just a thought.



Brian A. J. Salchert