;Cal. Invariable
;In April 1900, Professor L. A. Grosclaude of Geneva proposed the Invariable Calendar, New Era Calendar, or Normal Calendar with 12 months

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;If you find an error please contact: dewaelheyns(a)gmail.com

LANGUAGE=UTF8
IMAGE=Holiday_days.gif
COMMENT=Updated December 18, 2011 \nNE = New Era


01.1.  =Invariable Calendar New Year #0000 NE (no weekday)
02.1.  =Monday 1 January #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)     ;Note=1st month, 30d
01.2.  =Wednesday 1 February #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar) ;Note=2nd month, 30d
28.2.+3Dy  =Friday 1 March #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)   ;Note=3th month, 31d
28.2.+34Dy =Monday 1 April #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)   ;Note=4th month, 30d
28.2.+64Dy =Wednesday 1 May #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)  ;Note=5th month, 30d
28.2.+94Dy =Friday 1 June #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)    ;Note=6th month, 31d
02.6.%1900,4 =Invariable Calendar leap day #0000 NE (no weekday) ;Note=leap years only
03.6.  =Monday 1 July #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)        ;Note=7th month, 30d
02.8.  =Wednesday 1 August #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)   ;Note=8th month, 30d
01.9.  =Friday 1 September #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)   ;Note=9th month, 31d
02.10. =Monday 1 October #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)     ;Note=10th month, 30d
01.11. =Wednesday 1 November #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar) ;Note=11th month, 30d
01.12. =Friday 1 December #0000 NE (Invariable Calendar)    ;Note=12th month, 31d


;These entries were added by: dewaelheyns(a)gmail.com - http://users.telenet.be/wdew/
;The abbreviations {d} {m} {e} {y} ... are explained on http://users.telenet.be/wdew/Basis%20PTB/BasisEN.htm
;http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invariable_Calendar