Millennium Mistake
© 2003 Jan Zuidhoek 2010
www.millenniummistake.net
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description
This website contains besides a definitive solution of the millennium question an investigation into Anni Domini and a treatise on the connection between dates of the fourteenth day of Nisan and dates of Alexandrian Paschal full moon.
keywords
Adar, Aidan Breen, Alden Mosshammer, Alexandria, Alexandrian calendar, Alexandrian Easter Sunday, Alexandrian Paschal full moon, Anatolian Paschal day, Anatolian Paschal full moon, Anatolian Easter Sunday, Anatolius, Anatolius’ Paschal cycle, Anders Celsius, Annianus, Annianus’ Easter cycle, Anni Domini, Anno Domini era, Anno Urbis Conditae era, Annus Dominicae Incarnationis, apostle Paul, Asia, astronomical era, astronomy, Athanasius, Beda Venerabilis, Beda Venerabilis’ great clock, Beda Venerabilis’ Easter cycle, bilateral symmetry, birthday, Boetius, Brahmagupta, Britain, Brussels, Byzantine empire, Caesarea, Ceres, Christ, Christian era, Christianity, chronology, Cyril, Daniel McCarthy, Danube, decimal positional system, Delphi, digit zero, Dionysius Exiguus, Dionysius Exiguus’ Easter table, Dublin, Dutch republic, ecclesiastical full moon, Eduard Schwartz, education, Egypt, Egyptian calendar, emperor Augustus, emperor Constantine I, emperor Diocletianus, emperor Nero, emperor Tiberius, epact, Euclides, Europe, Eusebius, Faith Wallis, Fibonacci, first French republic, France, Frankish kingdom, French revolution, French revolutionary era, Friedrich Westberg, Fullmoon, Georges Declercq, Gerbert, Germany, Giuseppe Piazzi, Greek alphabet, Gregorian calendar, Gymnasium Celeanum, Hippolytus Romanus, history, Homo sapiens, India, indiction number, Ireland, Isthmia, Italy, Iyyar, Jacques Cassini, Jan Zuidhoek, Jerusalem, Jesus, Jesus' birth, Jesus' dying day, Jesus’ incarnation, Jewish calendar, Jewish Paschal full moon, Joseph Scaliger, Judea, Julian calendar, Julian dating system, Julius Caesar, king William I, Laodicea, Latin alphabet, leap year proportion, leap year regulation, Leuven, linear timescale, logic, Lucius Sejanus, lunar cycle, Maarten Prak, March equinox, mathematical model, mathematics, Mesopotamia, Meton, metonical core, metonical structure, millennium mistake, millennium question, moment zero, Nemea, Netherlands, Newmoon, Nicaea, Nieuwpoort, Nijmegen, Nisan, number zero, odometer, Olympia, Olympic games, Orosius, Palestine, Passover, Pesach, Peter Rietbergen, Peter Verbist, physics, Pontius Pilatus, pope Boniface IV, pope Gregory I, pope Gregory XIII, pope John I, pope Sylvester II, postanatolian Paschal full moon, preanatolian Easter Sunday, preanatolian Paschal full moon, Ptolemy, pure full moon, Riga, Robert Fruin, Robert Recorde, Roman calendar, Roman Easter Sunday, Roman empire, Roman Paschal full moon, Rome, saltus lunae, science, September equinox, sexagesimal positional system, Simon Stevin, solar cycle, solar eclipse, Spain, starting year, synodic period, technology, Theophilus, Theophilus’ Easter table, thermometer, Titus Livius, turn of century, turn of millennium, turn of year, United Nations, university, Utrecht, waning full moon, waxing full moon, year zero, Zwolle.