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Calendar (New Style) Act 1750

Calendar (New Style) Act 1750

British statute adopting the Gregorian calendar.

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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 1,361 clicks on its links

  1. Gregorian calendar

    Internationally accepted civil calendar.

    23%

  2. Lady Day

    Feast of the Annunciation, usually 25 March.

    16%

  3. Quarter days

    Four dates in each year.

    6.7%

  4. Julian calendar

    Solar calendar.

    6.5%

  5. Date of Easter

    5.2%

  6. Philip Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield

    British politician, diplomat and writer (1694–1773).

    4.7%

  7. Cal (command)

    Shell command for printing a calendar.

    4.2%

  8. Adoption of the Gregorian calendar

    3.8%

  9. Michaelmas

    Christian festival.

    1.6%

  10. Easter Act 1928

    Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

    0.96%

Readers come from

Share of the 2,378 readers arriving from another article

  1. Elizabeth I

    Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603.

    14%

  2. Gregorian calendar

    Internationally accepted civil calendar.

    13%

  3. Adoption of the Gregorian calendar

    11%

  4. Michaelmas

    Christian festival.

    6.3%

  5. Lady Day

    Feast of the Annunciation, usually 25 March.

    3.7%

  6. Dual dating

    Date given in two different calendars.

    3.4%

  7. George Washington

    Founding Father, U.S. president from 1789 to 1797.

    3.3%

  8. Quarter days

    Four dates in each year.

    2.7%

  9. Hull Fair

    European travelling funfair.

    2.7%

  10. 1751

    Calendar year.

    2.5%