The Gregorian and Julian Calendars: Wherein are Taught how to Find Arithmetically the Leap-years, Golden Number, Epacts, Dominical Letters, Easter ... Added, Memorial Verses, ... By Aaron Hawkins is a truly invaluable resource for anyone interested in the history of English common law and Empire law. This book, originally published in the 18th century, has been digitally preserved by Gale, the largest archive of its kind. Now available in print, this high-quality edition makes this wealth of knowledge highly accessible to libraries, undergraduate students, and independent scholars.
This collection offers fascinating insights into the day-to-day workings of society during a time of revolutionary change and rapid technology advancements. The Commentaries of the Law of England by Sir William Blackstone, first published in 1765, dominates the legal field in this era. Reference works like almanacs and catalogues provide additional context, enriching our understanding of the historical period.
With this edition, you'll also find a broadside of 'Memorial verses adapted to the Gregorian account', further enhancing the value of this book. This reissue of the 1751 edition features a reset title page, making it a comprehensive and enhanced version of the original.
Don't miss out on the chance to own this important piece of history. Order your copy of The Gregorian and Julian Calendars: Wherein are Taught how to Find Arithmetically the Leap-years, Golden Number, Epacts, Dominical Letters, Easter ... Added, Memorial Verses, ... today and embark on a journey through the evolution of English common law and Empire law.
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