The time for the earth to make one revolution around the sun, measured between two vernal equinoxes.
The time it takes the Earth to complete one revolution of the Sun (between 365.24 and 365.26 days depending on the point of reference).
1
The flood lasts twelve months and ten days, i.e., exactly a solar year.
2
The Egyptians were the only people in the Old World to frame a solar year.
3
The cycle in which the Earth travels around the sun is called the solar year.
4
The length of the solar year first accurately determined by Dionysius, in the astronomical canon.
5
Distant periods they calculated by the solar year, but for short intervals they reckoned by lunations.
6
First, Beth is most representative of January, and January is where we start the new solar year.
7
It was used for the purpose of rectifying the discrepancy between the solar year and lunar months.
8
That meant an unspeakably horrible end for those aboard-hiscolleagues for the past solar year and longer.
9
It might be a couple of days depending on how the solar year and lunar months line up.
10
Because 12 lunar cycles do not fit neatly into a solar year, the month of Poseideon was repeated.
11
In this, as in the Gregorian Calendar, the lunar month is abandoned and the solar year is adopted.
12
It was notorious, that the Julian calendar was erroneous, and had overcharged the solar year with eleven days.
13
Interestingly enough, we see yet another attempt to connect the solar year and lunar months in modern pop astrology.
14
In 1582, the civil year had got ten clear days the start of the solar year, and Pope Gregory XIII.
15
S = the correction depending on the solar year;
16
The mean solar year is also assumed to be 365 days 5 hours 55 min.
