This blog wishes everyone a Happy New Year!
As curious data and not lose the habit and the sense of the blog, did you know what to XVI century New Year's Day was March 25?. 1582 became the 1st of January. Before I had also been on 1 March and 25 December.
And regarding New Year's celebration, is that in the Roman Empire, by way of good wishes for the coming year the Roman citizens were exchanged trimmed laurel fig and olive branches, or other tokens of greater value. Quite dependent on the economic possibilities of each. The Romans did not lose the opportunity, as we do.
Congratulations!
As curious data and not lose the habit and the sense of the blog, did you know what to XVI century New Year's Day was March 25?. 1582 became the 1st of January. Before I had also been on 1 March and 25 December.
And regarding New Year's celebration, is that in the Roman Empire, by way of good wishes for the coming year the Roman citizens were exchanged trimmed laurel fig and olive branches, or other tokens of greater value. Quite dependent on the economic possibilities of each. The Romans did not lose the opportunity, as we do.
Congratulations!
