Ussher's Julian date of October 23rd therefore corresponds to the autumnalequinox.
2
Meantime the autumnalequinox was approaching, and the weather was becoming cold.
3
The summer had now passed, and the autumnalequinox was rapidly approaching.
4
About the autumnalequinox, the north-west begins to blow with frequency and strength.
5
The autumnalequinox day came round, and the monster ate nothing.
1
It's the Septemberequinox and the gales have arrived early, he told us.
2
Following the Septemberequinox, the sun had emerged above the northerly horizon, rising in long spirals until December 21.
3
Since the Septemberequinox it had emerged from the northern horizon, rising by lengthened spirals up to the 21st of December.
4
The result is, that the interval from the March to the Septemberequinoxes is greater than from September to March.
Uso de fall equinox em inglês
1
The fallequinox was also the time of the second harvest, and of winemaking.
2
Then it's on to the fallequinox, around September twenty-third.
3
Erin Carmody's murder was on the night of Mabon, the fallequinox, September twenty-one.
4
Variation of manic symptoms was more pronounced in bipolar II disorder, with a significant peak in hypomanic symptomatology in the months surrounding the fallequinox.
5
Samhain: the day that falls between FallEquinox and Winter Solstice.
6
Lughnasadh: the day that falls between Summer Solstice and FallEquinox.
7
Japanese goddess presiding over Autumn (days between FallEquinox and Winter Solstice).
8
FallEquinox: the day and night are equal length.
9
The story of Dumuzi leaving every FallEquinox is incredibly similar to the story of Persephone.
10
FallEquinox is feminine in transition into masculine.
11
Samhain, for example, is most often celebrated on October 31st; however, the season of Samhain runs from FallEquinox through Samhain.
12
Before the modern Pagan movement decided to place Samhain between the FallEquinox and Winter Solstice, its day of celebration was marked by lunar cycles.
13
Those folk would mark the FallEquinox as at 0 degrees, Samhain at 45 degrees, and Winter Solstice at 90 degrees.