{"type":"rich","html":"<div style=\"width: 640; height: 426; font-family: sans-serif,arial,freesans;\" ><div id=\"shared_container_2081214218\" class=\"shared_container\"><div id=\"shared_header_2081214218\" class=\"shared_header\"><a href=\"https:\/\/diasp.org\/u\/urbanroman\"><img src=\"https:\/\/ussr.win\/photo\/f1a4172a1afc05e5240ec7368ee0466c-6\" alt=\"BR 549 \u260e\" height=\"32\" width=\"32\" loading=\"lazy\" \/><\/a><span><a href=\"https:\/\/diasp.org\/u\/urbanroman\">BR 549 \u260e<\/a>  wrote the following  <a href=\"https:\/\/ussr.win\/display\/6e7986f035f9013780ca047d7b62795e\">post <\/a><span class=\"autotime\" title=\"2019-03-31T18:41:53+03:00\">Sun, 31 Mar 2019 18:41:53 +0300<\/span><\/span><\/div><div id=\"reshared-content-2081214218\" class=\"reshared-content\">It's commonly referred to as the 'Julian calendar'. The origin date was changed by Christians, but before that could happen, the Christians must have been important enough to do it. So it would have been after Constantine, in the 4th century.<br \/><br \/>That was why I chose the 2nd century for my comparison. Christians were an unimportant minority in the 2nd century, and they were running Europe by the 12th. They were trying to stem the tide of Muslims by then. . .<\/div><\/div><br \/><\/div>","width":640,"height":426}