Tag Archives: Axileas Arslanoglou

GOOD & BLESSED MONTH....

Axileas Arslanoglou
GOOD & BLESSED MONTH....

My friends, let us open our hearts to accept love for our fellow man, peace for the whole world and hope for a better tomorrow....
April is the fourth month of the year according to the Julian and Gregorian Calendars, the eighth during the Ecclesiastical year beginning in September, the second according to the old Roman calendar and the tenth according to the Attic calendar (they were called Munich and corresponded to the time period 24 March-April 22 of the Gregorian calendar).
By the time of the Roman Emperor Julius Caesar it included 29 days since then 30. Nero it 65 A.D. try, without success, to rename April to Neronio (Nero) commemorating his rescue after a failed assassination attempt involving his teacher Seneca.
The custom of "April Fool's Day", with the innocent lies, it is a pan-European custom and it came to Greece, rather, the time of the Crusades. It has its roots in the ancient Celts, who used to go fishing on April Fool's Day and resort to false stories of big fish when they came back empty-handed.
The word April (Latin Aprillis) etymologically derived from the Latin verb aperire, which means "open". It is the month when the weather "opens up" and Spring comes.


April is the month par excellence where Easter is celebrated. In the first three centuries of Christianity, the various churches celebrated this great feast on different dates. Due to these differences the First Ecumenical Synod, which Constantine the Great convened at Nicaea in Bithynia the 325 A.D., decreed that “Easter should be celebrated on the Sunday after the first full moon of spring, and if the full moon occurs on a Sunday then it should be celebrated on the following Sunday (the celebration of Easter was therefore directly linked to the vernal equinox and the first full moon of spring).

March: HAPPY MONTH – HAPPY LENT

HAPPY MONTH – HAPPY LENT
We welcome the first month of spring, which marks the rebirth-revival-renewal of nature.
So let March be blessed, cheerful, joyful, colorful, fragrant, peaceful, hopeful for all of us..
March is the first month of Spring and the third consecutive month of the year according to the Gregorian Calendar.
In ancient times March was the first month of the ten month year and its original name was Primus, i.e. first. According to Roman history, Rome and Romulus, founders of Rome, they named this month March in honor of their father and progenitor of the Romans, of the god Mars (March), that is, of Mars.
March partially corresponds to the ancient Attic calendar with the month of Elafivolion, during which it was the season for deer hunting and the great sacrifices were made in honor of Artemis.
This is a fickle month in terms of weather conditions, and he is the only one who has become the subject of many traditions.
One of them refers to March's marriage to two women, one beautiful and one ugly. When he turns and looks at the first one he is smiling and the sun is shining, while he and the whole creation are clouded, when facing the second.
March is inextricably linked with Lent, the great fast before Easter. The proverb "March is not missing from Lent" is also related..
At 25 The anniversary of the Greek National Rebellion is also celebrated in March, which coincides with the great feast of Christianity, the Annunciation of the Virgin.

Axileas Arslanoglou: December Month, Happy Birthday.

MY BEST HOLIDAY WISHES – THE MOST HOPEFUL MONTH OF THE YEAR
December is the twelfth and last month of the year in the Gregorian Calendar and is one of the 7 months in duration 31 days.
The name December came from the Latin decem meaning ten, since December was the 10th month according to the Roman calendar (time for the Romans began in March).
December is the month with the fewest daylight hours in the northhemisphere and most daylight hours in the southern hemisphere and always begins on the same day of the week as September.
In ancient Athens December was equivalent to the second fortnight of the month of Maimacterion and the first fortnight of the month of Poseidon, which was dedicated to the god Poseidon.
The Romans had two important festivals in December : the "Saturnalia" (celebration of joy and relaxation where apart from the established sacrifices, the exchange of gifts and games of chance were dominant) and Vrumalia (winter solstice celebration that honored the light deity Helios). Pigs were sacrificed on both festivals, which they then consumed
In our people's calendar, December is considered particularly "festive" because of its many religious holidays, but above all it is inextricably linked with the celebration of Christmas on 25 of the month.

Arslanoglou Achilleas: GOOD MONTH

MULTICOLORED, EUODIASTO, COMPETITIVE AND HOPEFUL MONTH FOR ALL

May or May is the fifth month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars and has 31 days. In the Attic calendar it was the eleventh month of Thargilia, corresponding with the time interval 23 April-May 23, while it was the third month of the ten-month Roman calendar (Greater).

According to Plutarch, this month was dedicated to the God Mercury. Its name is due to the mother of God Mercury the nymph Maia, which was the most beautiful of the Pleiades, the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione.
In art in the month of May, the Romans represented him as a middle-aged man wearing a broad tunic with large cuffs (like today's dressing) and having on his head the canister full of flowers while at his feet was a peacock (peacock) with open wings.


May is "a month of joy and worship of vegetation", with beliefs and customs of a timeless nature, like the traditional custom with the May Day wreath which decorates the door of the house until 24 June, when it is burned in the fires of Ai-Yiannis.

The great religious feast of May is that of Saints Constantine and Helen (21 May) and the 29th of May is a day off, where "Turkey the City".
THE 1 May has been characterized as an almost universal day of strike (and not a holiday) and is dedicated to workers' claims and struggles. On this day you honor the labor movement and the first major demonstrations that took place 1886 in Chicago with a request for the three eights : eight hours of work, eight entertainment and eight sleep.

In GREECE, his tobacco workers' strike 1936 in Thessaloniki it was painted with blood which was recorded, in the next day's newspapers, with a characteristic photo which showed a mother wailing over her slain child. That photo inspired Yiannis Ritsos to write the "Epitaph": "May Day you hated me / May day I miss you...".

Axileas Arslanoglou's photo.

Arslanoglou Achilleas: GOOD MONTH

HAPPY, HAPPY, CREATIVE, BLESSED, HOPEFUL MONTH
February the second month of the year, with duration 28 days for common years and 29 leap days.
It was originally the twelfth and last month of the Roman calendar but when January became the first month of the calendar, around the 153 e.g., February was established as the second.
With the calendar reform of Julius Caesar, the 45 e.g., February had 29 days the common years and 30 partyou're in the middle of nowhere. Nevertheless, the 4 B.C. the emperor Octavian Augustus removed a day from February and added it to August, which was dedicated to him.
Its name comes from the Latin verb februare (sublimate, lustrate), due to the rites of purification and cleansing performed in Rome (February and Feralia), from which the later Apocreos celebrations and Carnival events originate.
According to others, the name February comes from "veins", that is, the underground water that springs up during its duration from the many rains.
In the ancient Attic calendar, February corresponded to the second fortnight of the month of Gamilion and the first fortnight of the month of Anthestirion. During this time in Athens, Theogamia was celebrated (in honor of the marriage of Zeus and Hera) and the Dispensaries (in honor of Dionysus), on the first day of which the jars with the new wine were opened.


HAPPY MONTH JUNE

BLESSED, ILLUMINATED, HAPPY, HOPEFUL, SUNNY MONTH

June is its sixth month Grigorianou (New) Calendar, with duration 30 days.
It was originally the fourth month of the ten-month Roman calendar. After its reformation, by Numas Pompilius, took sixth place in the twelve months, most, calendar. He maintains this position to this day.
At Attic calendar it was the twelfth month, were called Skirophorion and it lasted 29 days. Corresponds to the time interval from 24 May to 22 June.
He got his name from his wife For her Hera, which in Latin they were called Juno. She is considered the protector of the house and marriage, to whom this month is dedicated. According to another version, his name is due to Junius the White Brutus, the first Supreme who founded the Republic in Rome in the 5th century BC.
In June we have it summer solstice with the longest day of the year for the Northern Hemisphere, which practically means the start of summer.
The big religious festival of the month is Pentecost. According to the tradition of the Church on the fiftieth day after his Resurrection Jesus Christ the indwelling of the Holy Spirit on the Apostles took place. Theologically, this day is considered the birthday of the Church.

MULTICOLORED, EUODIASTO, COMPETITIVE AND HOPEFUL MONTH FOR ALL

May or May is the fifth month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars and has 31 days. In the Attic calendar it was the eleventh month of Thargilia, corresponding with the time interval 23 April-May 23.
According to Plutarch, this month was dedicated to the God Mercury. Its name is due to the nymph Maia, which was the most beautiful of the Pleiades, the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione and mother of the god.
May is "a month of joy and worship of vegetation", with beliefs and customs of a timeless nature, like the traditional custom with the May Day wreath which decorates the door of the house until 24 June, when it is burned in the fires of Ai-Yiannis.
THE 1 May has been characterized as an almost universal day of strike (and not a holiday) and is dedicated to workers' claims and struggles. On this day you honor the labor movement and the first major demonstrations that took place 1886 in Chicago.