When and who introduced month names

The introduction of month names dates back thousands of years and varies across different cultures and civilizations. The earliest known calendars, such as those used by ancient civilizations like the Sumerians, Egyptians, and Babylonians, often had months with names based on natural phenomena, lunar cycles, agricultural events, or religious observances.
However, the standardized month names that are widely used today have their origins in the Roman calendar, which was later adopted and adapted by the Western world. The Roman calendar originally had ten months, beginning with Martius (March) and ending with December. Here's a brief overview of the introduction of month names in the Roman calendar:
Martius (March)
Aprilis (April)
Maius (May)
Junius (June)
Quintilis (July)
Sextilis (August)
September, October, November, December
Over time, the Roman calendar underwent several reforms and adjustments, including the addition of two months, January and February, by King Numa Pompilius around 700 BCE. These months were named after Janus, the Roman god of beginnings and transitions, and Februus, the Roman god of purification. The calendar continued to evolve and eventually became the basis for the modern Gregorian calendar, which is used by much of the world today.
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