Calendar Invented In 3000 BCE In Egypt?

[@AncientArchitects]

Can’t wait for this…. It’s a subject I’ve never really looked into really. 🙌

[@wizardman1313]

Nice to see you here

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I'm happy to hear that 🤗

[@JamesFenczik]

Central/south american calendar systems are pretty fascinating too. Its always interesting to see how our ancestors referred to their era and counted the years without the modern context of "BC/AD/CE/etc"

[@TheMoneypresident]

There is a long video about this.

[@yamanuhem.netjer3165]

There is one thing that I was rather surprised that you didn't add in.. You did not mention the "days upon the year" otherwise called the five intercalary days. And the mythology they had behind it. The sun god Ra foresaw that one of children of Geb and Nut would overthrow him and so forbade his granddaughter Nut to give birth on any day of the year. Nut came to Tehuti(Thoth) and asked him for a solution. He gambled with the Moon God Khonsu for some of his light and with this lady created five days in addition to those created by Ra. And consequently, it was one way to explain why the Moon wanes. On each of those days one of the children was born. Osir, Horu-ur, Set, Aset, and Nebethat. 𓂀 𓆣 𓆄 𓃠 𓏣 𓋹 𓌁 𓎬 𓎃 🙏🏼📿🖖

[@bardmadsen6956]

The intriguing part is the five unlucky or days without name were commemorated in Mesoamerica also when we cross the pre-perihelion Taurid Stream.

[@brienfoerster]

Great job Kayleigh.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Hey Brien! Thank you so much! 🤗

[@brienfoerster]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh You are one of the rising stars; congratulations.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Aawh thank you 🤗

[@Keepthecircleclean]

😀

[@crazy8sdrums]

The historicity of calendars is truly fascinating. There is so much to be learned about human evolution hidden within the various systems we used to keep time straight. Time. I hope you invest some time into the study of the Mayan calendar as it reveals some very enlightening secrets within. Keep up the great work!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Mayan calendar is on my list for sure 🤗

[@missymoonwillow6545]

The Greek calendar evidently shifted around depending on where you lived in Greece, and what profession you had. Time is an interesting concept. The book of enoch offers us yet even another perspective on time measurement. Sense of direction is also something that fascinates me to want to learn more about our ancestors. Everyone has always had their own systems of doing things for their organized civilization centers. I find all this kinds of study to just be so inspiring and just really makes me happy. Never thought new discoveries and theories on the past could be so fun to explore.

[@theodoremacewko7757]

"tsar feodore IV": I suspect that the Mayan calendar started on the time of Noah's flood around 3083 bc ( not 3113bc). I suspect the Roman empire distorted timeline by around 30 some years to coverup christ dying around 66 ad .I suspect this got done to move christ away from the time of the jewish revolution so that ceaser constantine would agree

[@worldtraveler930]

I find The Hobbit's calendar rather interesting. 😁

[@HistoryExplained]

Great idea to begin a series on inventions!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗 I hope it's received well haha 🙂

[@jean-paulaudette9246]

I'm very excited to hear about ancient inventions! Please do forge ahead!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I shall 🤗

[@canthama2703]

Great to see a 2nd video this week so soon, and awesome subject...congrats for the video and info quality.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗

[@westcoastcanadian7930]

So many ancient cultures had fantastic calendars. Thanks Kayleigh!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

🤗

[@OdariArt]

Another great video on my birthday. Thanks Kayleigh! And yes I would love to see a video on the water clock.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy birthday 🎉 I will for sure look into the waterclock 🤗

[@OdariArt]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh Cool and thank you!

[@nastynate9108]

Can't wait! New to the channel; love the content. Great DOCs!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear, welcome! 🤗

[@thechrisandphaedrusshow]

I'm really enjoying your channel Kayleigh! Very informative and like I said before no frills or bad background music...just pure learning at it's finest! Take care and have a great night!!🤗

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗

[@kawasakikev8905]

fascinating to learn the origins of the calendar , not something i'd given much thought to , please make the video about the clock , that should be interesting to watch . Great presentation again Kayleigh ,thanks for the upload

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you, i will for sure do the waterclock 🤗

[@yeoldfart8762]

I love learning about the origins of tools and of how things were made. I don’t always agree but it’s always fun hearing ideas.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

🤗

[@deezkemet31]

Thanx for the info sis... I love learning about Kemetic knowledge ❤️🖤💚

[@peterb3772]

Another fascinating video Kayleigh. I am always in awe awaiting for what you have next for us. Thanks again 👍🙌

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear you enjoyed it 🤗

[@TheMajorActual]

YAY! You got Gregory's Leap Year reform correct! Awesome! Definitely, ancient inventions is something you should look into, especially Roman surgical instruments. Keep up the good work =)

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you. 🤗

[@ahmednour1610]

Thank you for the video , greetings from Egypt 🇪🇬

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

You're welcome 🤗

[@picksalot1]

Interesting similaritie between the 2nd Lunar Calendar, and these: "The ancient Hindu calendar conceptual design is also found in the Hebrew calendar, the Chinese calendar, and the Babylonian calendar, but different from the Gregorian calendar.[4] Unlike the Gregorian calendar which adds additional days to the lunar month to adjust for the mismatch between twelve lunar cycles (354 lunar days)[5] and nearly 365 solar days, the Hindu calendar maintains the integrity of the lunar month, but inserts an extra full month by complex rules, once every 32-33 months, to ensure that the festivals and crop-related rituals fall in the appropriate season.[4][2]" Wikipedia article "Hindu Calendar"

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

That is indeed a wonderful similarity

[@picksalot1]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh I've only recently discovered your Channel, and want to compliment on the quality of your videos. I've watched a bunch, and appreciate your sticking to the known facts, and clear presentations. Thanks 👍

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you so much 🤗

[@sebell69]

the Aztec calendar I believe its the most exact one in the history of calendars they had a "dead day" or "rebirth day" every year basically resetting/resolving the leap problem. Please make a video on all the calendars from all the civilizations (including those destroyed by stupid powers of the world)

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I can try sebell, I'll add that idea to the list of future videos 😉

[@HAChrist]

Yes, very interested to learn about the water clock! That would be remarkable to learn more...

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

🤗

[@christopherhiggins1542]

Water clock sounds interesting 👍

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

It really does, happy to hear you agree!

[@cerberinus6260]

I love the idea for this series. I have been a fan for a while but it was the videos about Skara Brae that got me hooked (I am from Scotland so I was excited to see videos interested in topics concerning my country). Looking back to old inventions and seeing how they echo through to today is one of my favourite things to learn about so I hope there will be many more installments! You have a new Patreon supporter now!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear! I hoped people would respond positive, i just do things i personally like so it means a lot to know that's being received well🤗 Thank you for your support 🤗

[@EricvanDorp007]

Fascinating this, and somehow in relation with the Sumerians en de Anunaki from where a lot of intelligence about our universe came into Egypt, I am fascinated how much they knew and if there is a missing link with visitors from outside that we haven't found yet.

[@bobdinitto]

I love ancient inventions and exploring ancient technology. I'm excited to see what you find going forward. Calendars are such a fundamental system for humans, upon which so many of our activities are focused. It seems natural that these would have been highly developed by ancient civilizations. Obviously you must do a video on the Antikythera Mechanism, which is one of the most fascinating pieces of ancient technology ever discovered. The ancients were far more advanced than many people realize. Thanks for your research helping uncover their secrets.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

🤗

[@sharonjuniorchess]

Its fascinating how in attempting to reconcile the solar & lunar cycles (among others) we can compare civilisations and determine what understanding or knowledge was baked into their calendar. For example the Metonic Calendar being a period of approximately 19 years after which the phases of the moon recur at the same time of the year facilitated construction of a lunisolar calendar that can be dated & traced back to Meton of Athens 5th century BC was incorporated into the Antikythera Mechanism.

[@vmitchinson]

Click Spring built a working model of the Antiquarian device. He has a series of videos showing how he did.

[@normbograham3]

In business, there is something called a 5,4,4 cycle. meaning, a QUARTER, has exactly the same number of days. This allows two quarters to be compared, with the same number of days. 5 weeks + 4 weeks + 4 weeks.

[@harryebbeson]

Enjoyed your video! I love ancient inventions. Thank you for spending the time to make these!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you so much 🤗

[@robertdougherty614]

I always learn something new from your videos. It is fascinating to think about a world with 3 seasons instead of 4, but you explained it perfectly. Thanks Kayleigh! Can’t wait for the next video!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear that 🤗

[@frankvanleeuwen2943]

Bij de Egyptenaren was het geloof belangrijk maar zeker ook de wetenschap. En aangezien een groot gedeelte van de goden " uit " de sterren kwamen kan je daar veel van leren wat beterft dagen seizoenen en het verdelen daar van.

[@nefersguy]

Wow Kayleigh...that was great. Time is such an abstract concept. Astonishing that ancient civilizations grasped it. Many thanks as always! 😘🌹

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗

[@nefersguy]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh Hugs 🤗

[@tomloverin9073]

Yes, yes, yes. More ancient astronomy please. You are very entertaining and informative.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@mulematt6225]

Somthing I've often wondered about but never really looked into our recreated. Great video. Thank u

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗

[@davidcox2264]

More like this please. I always like videos like these. Very interesting.😍

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear that! And here i was thinking that people might not like it haha

[@ajkaajka2512]

Thank you Kayleigh, more of these pleeeeease. I loved this one, the one about airconditioning and lock and key, all of the inventions really. Please, do the one about clock 👍 and more

[@RoxUniverse]

Excellent research and production as usual Kayleigh, your subject matter and presentation is always fantastic, keep up the great work! I’m so proud of you that you’re up to 24,000 subs already! 🌞🌜😍

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you so much Rox! And thank you for you support of me and the channel 🥰

[@stacksedwards1365]

I'm excited for this one 😀

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear 🤗

[@amenemhurt8817]

Kayleigh thank you and your patrons for the nonbiased narration of the history of the calendar. Many supposedly educated people in the western world/academia still refer today origins of the modern-day calendar is "Babylon", "Mesopotamia", "Roma", etc, and they do this deliberately knowing it's false! As you mentioned in the video, the Egyptian 365-days calendar was already in use during the Old Kingdom 3100 BC., evidenced by calendar marks on jubilees and festivals of the earliest pharaohs. And the fact that the Egyptians were aware of the time lag between a civil and a lunar calendar and corrected it after 1460 years, rather demonstrates the calendar was developed several centuries before the recording of pharaohs list in the old kingdom around 3100BC as appears in Palermo Stone.

[@mastergaiato]

Came to comment this exact same thing. She's quite honest.

[@amenemhurt8817]

@@mastergaiato She represents a new generation that looks at ancient histories objectively. Quite honest indeed.👏👏

[@nickpacitti3247]

Awesome video, please continue to investigate these iconic inventions 👍🤙✌️

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I will 🤗

[@viniciusdomenighi6439]

I loved your video, you are an extremely communicative and intelligent person. I'm studying history and I really appreciate what you have to teach on your youtube channel. Congratulations, a big hug from Brazil.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you so much🤗🥰 Good luck with your studies!!

[@EarthCreature.]

Please do the water clock with as much details as you can muster

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I will 🤗

[@Patman432]

Water clock video would be awesome!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear that 🤗

[@Patman432]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh happy to watch your videos! Keep up the great work.

[@YT.lt3ag4s]

Would love to hear more about the water clocks.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear that! They're high in the list of future videos 🤗

[@davidparadis490]

The extra day in the leap year is tacked onto the end of February because February was the last month in the Julian calendar.

[@podunk_woman]

Really enjoying your content. Love seeing your subscription numbers going up. Good job!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear 🤗

[@ulysisxtr]

I came across one of your videos 2 days ago, this is probably the 10th in these 2 days... Awesome videos! Keep up the awesome work

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you so much 🥰

[@BelkoTVMexicanJoker]

Awesome video.. water clock would be highly interested. 🙌

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear! 🤗

[@lostandfound3588]

I'm becoming obsessed with the content of this channel

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I am happy to hear that 🤗

[@thedudegrowsfood284]

More of this, please!

[@davesmythe6733]

Fast became my go to KZbin channel. Im already history obsessed but I'm finding out so much more new info thanks to you Kayleigh. Once again.......keep up the outstanding work

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you so much 🤗

[@davesmythe6733]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh im interested to know what is your background? You have a vast wealth of knowledge but the simplistic explanation is brilliant.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I have no background besides my passion. I didn't even finish highschool due to circumstances

[@davesmythe6733]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh you're enthusiasm for it is limitless it seems and that alone brings this level of content.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear 🤗

[@warriormonk233]

new to your channel as a big history buff I really enjoy it.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear that🤗

[@gabrielruvalcaba2310]

Excellent story.. And that smile that can melt people's hearts.. your videos are awesome..

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Haha thanks 😊

[@loramauer1894]

Clocks would rock!! I love your channel.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear!! 🥰

[@13months13]

Hi. You might like a look at the calender that the builders of Newgrange use. I hope its helpful. Keep up the good work.

[@therockinboxer]

Thanks for reminding me of the ancient air conditioning, because modern Permaculture is still using many of the same methods today! We have so much to praise the ancients for

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

We really do 🤗

[@bobdinitto]

Today architecture is focused on sustainability and efficient energy consumption. Ancient architects were expert at both! And so we rediscover and redeploy those same technologies as we attempt to mitigate the destructive effects of the industrial revolution on planet Earth.

[@ricktodd3808]

Love your stuff Kayleigh. Perhaps a story of the Antikythera artifact should be in your playlist too.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

It's on my list 🙂

[@huckleberry5653]

Thank you! Yes please, More ancient technologies.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear that!! 🤗

[@dazuk1969]

Very interesting K, always learn something new watching your vids...peace to ya.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I am always happy to hear that 🤗

[@dazuk1969]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh 👍

[@DrOctagon]

This was great. Excellent content!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗

[@jeffborne1]

Good work. Glad I've found your channel.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you! 🤗

[@Zaeyrus]

The person responsible for creating a calendar in ancient civilizations had major political power. Before G.J.Caesar established his calendar (which was created by an Egyptian mathematician btw.) the Pontifex Maximus (as in Roman example) was creating a calendar for the upcoming year and with that he was basically deciding when the yearly election for consuls would be.

[@matthewmelton8094]

the fact the Mayans also developed an accurate solar calendar just shows how clever the ancient people of this world were

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Absolutely agree 🤗

[@profngurewamwachofi3243]

Keep up the good job -- history is so important.

[@guillermomulgrave7330]

Great Videos Kayleigh: I enjoy watching the information that you share. Can you tell us about the "stellar calendar" & the "water clock"?

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Water clock is high in the list, the stellar calendar I'll look into 🤗

[@francispitts9440]

I feel selfish when I want to say yes you should do such and such video because you put so much work into them. But yes I’d love to see more videos from you. You’re quickly becoming one of my favorite people on KZbin because you cover the topics I enjoy and you’re so sweet. I love the silliness you share at the end of your video. It shows how normal and funny you are ❤️

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Haha thanks 🤗

[@ChicagoS14T]

Love your videos and channel keep up the great work

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!! 🤗

[@TeleNikon]

The Mesoamerican Long Form Calendar started on August 11, 3114 BCE.

[@HalsPals]

Immanuel Velikovsky in "Worlds in Collision" mentioned many myths around 500 BCE relating to a drastic change in the calendar system. The Chinese were scrambling to rediscover the planting seasons and the Mayans considered the 5 extra days in the calendar cursed. Of course lots of the book is nonsense but those myths have always intrigued me. I would really, really like to know what happened. The Hebrew year was always reckoned in 360 day lunar years so what changed. Kayleigh, if you could tackle this conundrum then I really would appreciate it. I'd be fascinated to see what you turn up. "Worlds in Collision" also mentions a shift in the constellations based upon the night sky drawn in a tomb and a water clock or something. It's been 20 years since I read it so I've forgotten most of it but it is certainly a very intriguing book. Thanks for any answers that you may turn up. I look forward to your new series. I love the way your mind works!

[@YAHweh.YAHshua]

without YAHweh's understanding of his creation orbit we cannot understand the days or times written in the inspired scriptures. YAHweh's creation orbit is a 360 day year, 12 30-day months. the water that was upon the earth from the 17th of the second month (Genesis 7:11) until abating on the 17th of the seventh month (Genesis 8:4) was five months or 150 days (Genesis 7:24/8:3). 5months divided by 150 days shows us each month was 30 days. 30x5 =150 YAHweh's creation orbit of 360 days in a year, 12 30-day months changed. We are told how it changed in 2 Kings 20:10-11 & Isaiah 38:8 one day YAHweh will restore his creation orbit and all the days and times of the inspired scriptures will be known, so too will the day of the second coming for they who shall be saved (Acts 2:47).

[@michaelcoe9824]

Mate, I started watching this at 3.30 am Australian, but had to grab sleep. I will watch it and comment. Good on ya for your work.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Sleep tight 😂🤗

[@macscotsman51]

In my 70 years (so far) I feel that I’ve acquired a better than average amount of book & practical knowledge. Then you start talking and I realize the massive gaps in what I believed I knew. Well done. Again. Thanks

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear that!

[@lovejoydk838]

That is actually a problem we have today. Difficulties with differentiate between what we know we believe, and what we believe we know.

[@norsehall309]

G'day Sweetheart, l have trouble remembering birthdays with the modern calendar it's a good thing we don't have 4 calenders now, another great show cheers, Neil.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Haha 😂 More than 1 calendar would be a nightmare 😂

[@andrewclaymoreify]

Really interesting! Great job! (As always!) 😊

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you so much 🤗

[@jafinch78]

The inventions are great and what caught my attention to watch, originally being the classical method of air conditioning passively, i.e. without slaves or servants or mechanisms. Wondering what kind of animal powered machines or water wheel machines were around or more common that many are not aware of. Thanks for sharing!

[@deanmurphy1240]

For as long as they were a viable culture it's apparent that they were doing something right.maybe it was a reserve of 'Kemetic' energy (?)

[@danpress7745]

May I suggest a Vlog on the Babylonian Calanler and number system: the Zodiac, 360. 60, and 12.

[@alanderson9711]

Teaching timelines and calendars was probably the most fun of the year, as most of us-never think about why the days of the week are named after Planets and Norse gods and the months, thanks to egos of roman Emporers Julius and Augustus fall months are mis numbered and don’t make sense. Always great to hear your take on things.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear 🤗

[@chuckjacobs8517]

In French they are planetary gods Saturn’s day

[@chuckjacobs8517]

Deci is ten octo is eight septis seven they added January and February pope Gregory’s calendar is polytheistic the first commandment is monotheistic

[@chuckjacobs8517]

The a in atheist means un it’s Greek If they don’t no monotheism or polytheism what are they un about Came from monkeys wow Big Bang ya lol

[@lungay009]

Loved your video. Also, I am searching for information for when civilizations started using a 7 day week in their calendar

[@tomevans4402]

Very interesting. Egypt having more than one calendar is way cool😂

[@MichaelBd39]

yes more ancient inventions-Please

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear!!

[@HAChrist]

Wow, you've done an astounding job with your presentation--excellent video!

[@HAChrist]

At the 4:13 mark, you mention that other civilizations started their days at sunset, could you please provide some names of these civilizations that you are aware of? Thank you so much! By the way, I'm a new subscriber!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

I'll look into it 😉

[@HAChrist]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh Very much appreciated! :-)

[@raymondbickham7861]

Do a thing anout the clock, that would be verry verry interesting. Thankyou for doing such an informative program !!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@darrellwaller6205]

Great content as usual. I love your channel

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗

[@nancyannirvin4507]

love invention histories

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear 🤗

[@RuneRelic]

A good video. Especially the 24 point circles. You are missing half the glory of the Egyptian mnemonics and religious symbolism. The primordial year was 360 days, to which 5 epegomenal days were added and that is the most important part of the whole story. It is the magic of thoth playing draughts/checkers and not senet, that won 5 days of lunar light to add to the days of solar light. The epic of Gilgamesh actually fills in some blanks here. Firstly you have to understand the relationship between checkers/alquerque and the 360 day year, which is squaring the circle using 25/8th as Pi. As what is commonly termed geodetic greek is 25/24 of the size of the Egyptian measures, the romano-egyptian and Greek units interplay. Stick an 115.2" greek diameter circle in a square that is an 8x8 grid (116.66" Eratosthenes) or 1/10th scale of the Sarsen inner diameter at Stonehenge. This is the 1 passus/second radius circle at the center of which, is the 5ft high armbar of a 6ft high human whose arms define a clock. (i.e The Megalithic 3:4:5 Egg of the arm arc is a 10:1 fractal of the head and ashen cross of ash wednesday before the 40 days of lent to the Easter Flood). The circle cirumference is 360" Geodeic Greek, 375" romano-egyptian. Using a 1:7 gradient to create a tilted square within, attach the corner of a square to the sides of the tilted circle. The sides of the inner square will be 5x5 common geodetic greek cubits of 18", of which 216,000 stade of 400 cubits created the Greek earth circumference. This squares the circle by perimeter with 4x 90" sides = 360". The tilted square is 5x5 Remen diagonal royal cubits of 14.4" geodetic greek or 15" romano-egyptian used for area land measure. This shares the same area as the circle, 57.6 x 57.6 x 3.125 = (14.4 square root 2 x 5)^2 = 10,368 Thus you can not escape the 5x5 and 8x8 nature of the 360 day 25/8th Pi primordial year, upon which the grids of draughts/checkers/alquerque are based. Now the 5 epigomenal days are won by playing 12 new moons against 12 full moons to complete the board game. This is where the mathematical Wadjet eye that only provides 63/64th comes in or 8 squared (see Rhind Mathematical Papyrus 48/50 for more on this). It is the magic of thoth that provides the missing 1/64th and it is the magic of Thoth that provides the extra light from the moon to the sun, which are depicted as left and right eyes. Thus... 30 day old lunar month x 63/64th (360 day year) = 29.53125 day new lunar month (365 day year) 5 days / 1/64th of 30 days = 10.666 months or 315/320 days, which leaves 40 or 45 days where the light of the moon was untouched. Thus relating the 1/8th 1/9th divisions of the primordial year with 5 day and 40 days. The signinficance of the 40 day cycle with a 360 day year ? In the ashmolean museum is a metrological relief of a 4 royal cubit wide fathom as 7 feet, and to understand this is to understand the link between the Anglo-sumerian measures defined by Eratosthenes, with what are mistakenly termed the Romano-egyptian and the Greek, rather than simply one interdependant and common system. [Ziggurat Etemenanki Temple Esagila Babylon which was surveyed and written about and corroborated by the Smith tablet of George Smith (1840 ~ 1876).] Firstly, just as 250,000,000 x 2 x 63/20 = 1,575,000,000 (875 ratio)....250,000,000 x 864/275 x 99/100 = 1,555,200,000 (864 ratio)... 1,620,000,000 (900 ratio) 6/5th x 2/1 = 12/5 6/5th x 3/1 = 18/5 6/5th x 5/2 = 3/1 = Pi 6/5th x 8/3 = 16/5 6/5th x 13/5 = 78/25 6/5th x 21/8 = 63/20 = Pi 6/5th x 34/13 = 204/65 6/5th x 55/21 = 22/7 = Pi 6/5th x 89/34 = 267/185 6/5th x 144/55 = 864/275 = Pi ..and Egyptian fractional approximations for the square root of 2 are 10:7:5 / 14:10:7 or 140:99:70 / 198:140:99 (e.g. bent pyramid) Hence 14.4" (geodetic-greek remen) x 99/70 (root 2) x 4 (fathom) x 864/275 (Pi) x 875/864 (geodetic-greek to anglo-sumerian scaling) = 18x 14.4" or 9 x 28.8" So using 15" greek remen diagonal radii = 9x 15" anglo sumerian arcs and using two as the radii produces 9 x 30" arcs, which is 1 sumerian great cubit of 1.5 barley cubits. So if we wanted to get 9 x 40" to get a 360" anglo-sumerian circle, we would simply use 40" x 99/70 geodetic-greek. Now the 4 remen royal cubit fathom, also happens to be 2.5 megalithic yard or 1 megalithic rod using polar inches at 1.001064 British inches. 14.4 * sqrt 2 x 4 / 2.5 / 12 x 1.001064 = 2.718+ feet for UK, even though the British inch scaled Megalithic rod is 10x10x10 pints of 5x5x5 gallons or 1250 pound. The difference in scale between the British inch and the Eratosthenes anglo-sumerian is 864/275/Pi for real world use. They are in effect two versions of the same measure, with one a proportional value using approximations of Pi and one an objective value using true Pi. Anyway, I need to stress the Fibonacci series as the basis of Pi to compliment the 1/8th year divisions as it directly relates to the solar reflection of the Giza pryamids. The light from the sun is reflected parallel with the ground on different days for each of the three pyramids, when the sun is southing. The gap between them is 5 & 8 days to give a total of 13 days. It is in the middle of the 5 day period or the 3rd of the 5 days, that the 1/8th year division takes place. The 5th day then, is also considered the 3rd day of the 1/8th year, just as the 3rd day of the spring equinox and winter solstice is so important. The Causeway of Menkaure is not aligned due East for instance, but to 'the 3rd day after the Spring Equinox'. Its is the New moons on the 1/8th Year that are defined in the Biblical flood narrative with Genesis 8:5 8:8 8:13 Fibonacci. Obviously I am not arguing with the 12 x 30 days months and 1/3rd year seasons. The Giza causesways are aligned at solstices +- 1/6th year. The 24 point wheel shown, is the primary geometrical component that bypasses spherical trigonometry calculations and uses the 2/24th 3/24th and 4/24th points of the 24 hours clock to provide the exact azimuth of sunrise on the 1/12th, 1/8th and 1/6th divisions of the year. What I am saying is that the shifting of the 5 epegomenal days across the year, was 'necessary' to align with the 1/8th year and soltice/equinox divisions and the solar reflections of the pyramids, along with the new moons that were supposed to fall upon them. Just as the full moons were supposed to fall upon the solstice and equinox (in the primordial 360 day year).

[@raymondj8768]

YES I WANT MORE DO THE WATER CLOCK !

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear!! 🤗

[@TravisTellsTruths]

Extremely excellent video

[@curtismurphy1263]

I believe that maybe The Sumerians may have had more knowledge and Egypt may have learned from them.

[@jamesparker6876]

I don't call it being an idiot, I call it grasping sanity.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Hahaha

[@meaningfulsongs5231]

I enjoyed this presentation. I'd welcome more.

[@floydriebe4755]

well done, Kayleigh! those ole Egyptians sure were smart. so many things were invented by them, some we still use. yes, i would like too see more videos like this, the origins, of things we take for granted now, are fascinating. thanks, darlin, just for being....you😍🙃

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Haha thanks! 🤗

[@floydriebe4755]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh ever at yer service, m'lady! a ray of sunshine ye are, for sure👱‍♀️😚

[@arthurw8054]

Absolutely. Ancient inventions that are still in use today, in one guise or another, is an excellent idea for a series! (Why are weeks 7 days?) Great presentation, thank you.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗

[@benblakemore4195]

GREAT JOB KAYLEIGH 😙💚💛💜

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@DogWalkerBill]

f you want to have some fun, now look up the Mayan Long Count Calendar. It's Zero date, is the mythical creation date of August 11, 3114 BCE. It is still being used by people in the Mayan highlands of Mexico, Guatemala & Honduras. (Hey, it's worked just fine for about 3500 years of Mayan history, and may have started with the Olmecs!) The calendar system relies on a 260 day lunar calendar, which "rolls" inside a 365 day solar calendar and repeats once every 52 years. Longer periods rely on the Long Count which counts, the number of days, from the mythic creation date. Side note: The Mayans used based 20 for most calculations and base 18 for others.

[@raymondbickham7861]

Your not an idiot your a very noledgable person and id like to see one on the water clock, all of your shows are verry informatave and i raelly appreciate them !!!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thanks!

[@mycrazylifewfawnlisette3582]

Ancient inventions are so cool!!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear you feel that way🤗

[@raulrsr1]

I just found your channel!! it is awesome!!😎🤟

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗

[@djedUVprojector]

All divisible by 3, 3 seasons - 3 parts to the day - season divided into 40 days. The number 3 is everywhere in Ancient Egypt... Or should I say the "Holy Trinity"

[@SimplyVelca]

I am so readyyyyyyyyyy!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Happy to hear Velca! 😍🥰

[@hglundahl]

6:00 _"And, of course, the ancient Egyptians did not have the knowledge about the leap day that is needed every 4 years to keep the dates in relation"_ So, the Egyptians had two Lunar calendars, with some approach to the Solar year, and one calendar of 365 days _every_ year, meaning, they did _not_ have any calendar of 365 days three years out of four, and 366 days the fourth year.

[@hglundahl]

Note, Julian year : 365.25 days Gregorian year : 365.2425 days. Leap years have been around since Julius Caesar who was inspired by the Sothic cycle, the problem is, with one every four years, you get three days too many in four centuries, and this is what was fixed in 1583 in Rome and Spain and Portugal and later in some other countries (Sweden, England, for instance).

[@CwL-1984]

Great job 👍👍

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you 🤗

[@tomsamsungandroid5402]

Funny thing is that in Rome the order of months was different but some of the names are still used: September: 7 (Rome) -> 9 (now) October: 8 -> 10 November: 9 -> 11 December: 10 -> 12 7,8,9,10 - Latin: septem, octo, novem, decem

[@missymoonwillow6545]

Crack into the viking norse calendar, hindu cosmology, and athenian calendars next. That would be just magical to experience with you.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Not sure if i touch on calendars again so soon but I'll put them on the list for future videos

[@jord7533]

Dank je wel, ik ben ook over Egypte bezig geweest en ik gebruik veel van de oude geschriften om veel te verklaren. Zoals Imhotep die nooit gevonden is heeft precies dezelfde dingen gedaan als Joseph van Egypte (Josef in de put) Jehoseph Imhoteph Het is een manier van schrijven. Jehoseph wilde ook geen tombe staat er, maar langs de Nijl begraven worden, daarom heeft Imhotwph geen tombe. Ook heb ik een onderzoek over de bouw van de pyramides, misschien wil je het eens bekijken, want je maakt wel goede video's zonder al die para dingen, ik wilde ook realistisch blijven, en over Egypte staat er heel veel geschreven, zoals dat de oprichter een vrouw was met dezelfde naam en nog meer