Autumnus

I was standing on the balcony of the palace where I could clearly see our land; Autatus. Carefully, I scanned the house underneath. All of these are made of oak wood, each with its own unique design. A warm wind hugged me, closed my eyes, and smiled at my lips. "Ricielle" is a familiar voice, I instinctively look to the caller. This is Mom. She was wearing a white silk dress that fits perfectly in a slim body Her short brown - black hair looks almost black and bounces every step of the way.

The earliest of these two words was the Autumn, which began flowing into English from the Latin autumnus in the early 13 th century. (Originist does not know exactly where Latin came from.) The first thing written in English is for a variety of purposes and is just reason. The harvest can refer to the time it takes to harvest the crop (fall) and the actual harvest (harvest) of the crop. Therefore, the word autumn is very popular

The word autumn comes from the autu- of the ancient Etruscan roots. It was borrowed by the Romans of neighboring countries and became Latin autumns. Since the Roman era, this word continued being used as an autumpne in the old French word autompne (automne in modern French) or middle English, and was later standardized as the original Latin. In the Middle Ages, it was rarely used in the early 12 th century, but it was generally used by the 16 th century.

Spring equinox and autumn: These classic names are direct derivatives of Latin (ver = spring and autumnus = autumn). These are the most widely used and widely used terms in the spring equinox history, but in the Southern Hemisphere the spring equinox does not occur at the spring equinox and does not occur at the autumnal point, so the possibility of confusion Yes. Quite common language English terminology Spring equinox and autumn dividing point (or fall dividing point) are more ambiguous. It is becoming increasingly common for people to mistake the vernal equinox of the Southern Hemisphere for the vernal equinox.

The spring equinox and the winter solstice are directly related to the season of that year. In the Northern Hemisphere, Spring Equinox (March) usually represents the beginning of spring in most cultures, it is regarded as the beginning of the Nowruz Indian, Persian or Iranian calendar (meaning a new day), and fall division (9) Monday) represents the beginning of autumn. When Julius Caesar set the Julian calendar in 45 BC, he set March 25 as the date of the vernal equinox. This is the Persian calendar and the start date of the Indian calendar. Since the average annual average of the Julian calendar is about 11.3 minutes longer than the tropical year (ie 128 days a day), the calendar "drifts" relative to the two divisions - so the vernal equinox is March It occurred on the 21st, 1500 AD. Refluxed on March 11th