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Macedonian (Modern) months
januari (January)
fevruari (February)
mart (March)
apríl (April)
maj (May)
juni (June)
juli (July)
avgust (August)
septemvri (September)
oktomvri (October)
noemvri (November)
dekemvri (December)
—Based on information from
Mediterranean Europe Phrasebook;
Published by Lonely Planet, Australia.

Also from information provided by Mr. Heinz Lutz,
of Oestrich/Winkel, Germany;
an “official-court language translator” for legal matters.

This entry is located in the following unit: Calendar Names of Days and Months in Different Languages (page 6)
Macedonian months (Ancient Greece)

This calendar existed in the 9th to 7th century B.C. The year started in "Gregorian October" and was luni-solar, using a 354 lunar year with a periodic intercalated month of 29 or 30 days to keep it in line with solar motion. The Macedonians are believed to have divided the months by the full as well as the new moons.

Dios (30 days)
Apellaeus (29 days)
Andynaeus (30 days)
Peritius (29 days)
Dystrus (30 days)
Xanticus (29 days)
Artemisios (30 days)
Daesius (29 days)
Panaemus (30 days)
Lous (29 days)
Gorpiaeus (30 days)
Hyperberetaeus (29 days)

This entry is located in the following unit: Calendar Names of Days and Months in Different Languages (page 6)