{"type":"rich","html":"<div style=\"width: 640; height: 426; font-family: sans-serif,arial,freesans;\" ><div id=\"shared_container_1403974334\" class=\"shared_container\"><div id=\"shared_header_1403974334\" class=\"shared_header\"><a href=\"https:\/\/pluspora.com\/u\/zettberlin\"><img src=\"https:\/\/ussr.win\/photo\/bc4463f073bbe6544e997d847d32f2ef-6\" alt=\"Hartmut Noack\" height=\"32\" width=\"32\" loading=\"lazy\" \/><\/a><span><a href=\"https:\/\/pluspora.com\/u\/zettberlin\">Hartmut Noack<\/a>  wrote the following  <a href=\"https:\/\/ussr.win\/display\/840ca0a035f7013703bc005056264835\">post <\/a><span class=\"autotime\" title=\"2019-03-31T18:28:10+03:00\">Sun, 31 Mar 2019 18:28:10 +0300<\/span><\/span><\/div><div id=\"reshared-content-1403974334\" class=\"reshared-content\">@<a href=\"https:\/\/diasp.org\/u\/urbanroman\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"nofollow noopener\">J R<\/a> hmmm actually the Julian calendar did not origin from the birth of the Nazarene, Gaius Ijulius Caesar has ordered to develop that calendar in what we call today &quot;45 B.C.&quot; long before the birth of Jesus. The christian church simply put a mark on the date, when Jesus was born according to tradition and called it &quot;year 0&quot;. It no problem also, to set the first day of the year to some arbitrary date, as long as the year is still 364 days and a leap day is properly calculated and applied. The latter was an improvement, that came with the gregorian calendar, that is a derivative of the julian.<\/div><\/div><br \/><\/div>","width":640,"height":426}