Months
| Ge'ez, Amharic, and Tigrinya (with Tigrinya suffixes in parentheses) | Coptic | Gregorian start date | Start date in year after sixth epagomenal day |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mäskäräm (መስከረም) | Tut (Thout) | September 11 | September 12 |
| Ṭəqəmt(i) (ጥቅምት) | Babah (Paopi) | October 11 | October 12 |
| Ḫədar (ኅዳር) | Hatur (Hathor) | November 10 | November 11 |
| Taḫśaś ( ታኅሣሥ) | Kiyahk (Koiak) | December 10 | December 11 |
| Ṭərr(i) (ጥር) | Tubah (Tobi) | January 9 | January 10 |
| Yäkatit (Tn. Läkatit) (የካቲት) | Amshir (Meshir) | February 8 | February 9 |
| Mägabit (መጋቢት) | Baramhat (Paremhat) | March 10 | March 10 |
| Miyazya (ሚያዝያ) | Baramundah (Paremoude) | April 9 | April 9 |
| Gənbot (ግንቦት) | Bashans (Pashons) | May 9 | May 9 |
| Säne (ሰኔ) | Ba'unah (Paoni) | June 8 | June 8 |
| Ḥamle (ሐምሌ) | Abib (Epip) | July 8 | July 8 |
| Nähase (ነሐሴ) | Misra (Mesori) | August 7 | August 7 |
| Ṗagʷəmen/Ṗagume (ጳጐሜን/ጳጉሜ) | Nasi (Pi Kogi Enavot) | September 6 | September 6 |
Note that these dates are valid only from March 1900 to February 2100. This is because 1900 and 2100 are not leap years in the Gregorian calendar, while they are still leap years in the Ethiopian calendar, meaning dates before 1900 and after 2100 will be off set.
Read more about this topic: Ethiopian Calendar
Famous quotes containing the word months:
“Reminiscences, even extensive ones, do not always amount to an autobiography.... For autobiography has to do with time, with sequence and what makes up the continuous flow of life. Here, I am talking of a space, of moments and discontinuities. For even if months and years appear here, it is in the form they have in the moment of recollection. This strange form—it may be called fleeting or eternal—is in neither case the stuff that life is made of.”
—Walter Benjamin (1892–1940)
“He’s always been king of his world, but we’ll teach him fear.... Why in a few months it’ll be up in lights on Broadway: Kong, the Eighth Wonder of the World.”
—James Creelman. Merian C. Cooper. Carl Denham (Robert Armstrong)
“It may be possible to do without dancing entirely. Instances have been known of young people passing many, many months successively, without being at any ball of any description, and no material injury accrue either to body or mind; Mbut when a beginning is made—when felicities of rapid motion have once been, though slightly, felt—it must be a very heavy set that does not ask for more.”
—Jane Austen (1775–1817)