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Islamic calendar

Updated: Wikipedia source

Islamic calendar

The Hijri calendar (Arabic: ٱلتَّقْوِيم ٱلْهِجْرِيّ, romanized: al-taqwīm al-hijrī), also known in English as the Islamic calendar, is a lunar calendar consisting of 12 lunar months in a year of 354 or 355 days. It is used to determine the proper days of Islamic holidays and rituals, such as the annual fasting and the annual season for the great pilgrimage. In almost all countries where the predominant religion is Islam, the civil calendar is the Gregorian calendar, with Syriac month-names used in the Levant and Mesopotamia (Iraq, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and Palestine), but the religious calendar is the Hijri one. This calendar enumerates the Hijri era, whose epoch was established as the Islamic New Year in 622 CE. During that year, Muhammad and his followers migrated from Mecca to Medina and established the first Muslim community (ummah), an event commemorated as the Hijrah. In the West, dates in this era are usually denoted AH (Latin: Anno Hegirae, lit. 'In the year of the Hijrah'). In Muslim countries, it is also sometimes denoted as H from its Arabic form (سَنَة هِجْرِيَّة, abbreviated ھ). In English, years prior to the Hijra are denoted as BH ("Before the Hijra"). Since 26 June 2025 CE, the current Islamic year is 1447 AH. In the Gregorian calendar reckoning, 1447 AH runs from 26 June 2025 to approximately 15 June 2026.

Infobox

Gregorian calendar
10 December, AD 2025
Islamic calendar
19 Jumada al-thani, AH 1447 (using tabular method)
Hebrew calendar
20 Kislev, AM 5786
Coptic calendar
1 Koiak, AM 1742
Solar Hijri calendar
19 Azar, SH 1404
Bengali calendar
25 Ogrohayon, BS 1432
Julian calendar
27 November, AD 2025

Tables

· Days of the week
al-ʾAḥad
al-ʾAḥad
No.
1
Name
al-ʾAḥad
Arabic
mw- ٱلْأَحَد‎
Meaning
the One
English equivalent
Saturday night and Sunday daytime
al-Ithnayn
al-Ithnayn
No.
2
Name
al-Ithnayn
Arabic
الاِثْنَيْن‎
Meaning
the Second
English equivalent
Sunday night and Monday daytime
ath-Thulāthāʾ
ath-Thulāthāʾ
No.
3
Name
ath-Thulāthāʾ
Arabic
ٱلثُّلَاثَاء‎
Meaning
the Third
English equivalent
Monday night and Tuesday daytime
al-ʾArbiʿāʾ
al-ʾArbiʿāʾ
No.
4
Name
al-ʾArbiʿāʾ
Arabic
ٱلْأَرْبِعَاء‎
Meaning
the Fourth
English equivalent
Tuesday night and Wednesday daytime
al-Khamīs
al-Khamīs
No.
5
Name
al-Khamīs
Arabic
ٱلْخَمِيس‎
Meaning
the Fifth
English equivalent
Wednesday night and Thursday daytime
al-Jumʿah
al-Jumʿah
No.
6
Name
al-Jumʿah
Arabic
ٱلْجُمْعَة‎
Meaning
the Gathering
English equivalent
Thursday night and Friday daytime
as-Sabt
as-Sabt
No.
7
Name
as-Sabt
Arabic
ٱلسَّبْت‎
Meaning
the Rest
English equivalent
Friday night and Saturday daytime
No.
Name
Arabic
Meaning
English equivalent
1
al-ʾAḥad
mw- ٱلْأَحَد‎
the One
Saturday night and Sunday daytime
2
al-Ithnayn
الاِثْنَيْن‎
the Second
Sunday night and Monday daytime
3
ath-Thulāthāʾ
ٱلثُّلَاثَاء‎
the Third
Monday night and Tuesday daytime
4
al-ʾArbiʿāʾ
ٱلْأَرْبِعَاء‎
the Fourth
Tuesday night and Wednesday daytime
5
al-Khamīs
ٱلْخَمِيس‎
the Fifth
Wednesday night and Thursday daytime
6
al-Jumʿah
ٱلْجُمْعَة‎
the Gathering
Thursday night and Friday daytime
7
as-Sabt
ٱلسَّبْت‎
the Rest
Friday night and Saturday daytime
mw- .mw- Sacred months · Months
al-Muḥarram
al-Muḥarram
No.
1
Name
al-Muḥarram
Arabic
ٱلْمُحَرَّم
Meaning
forbidden
Note
A sacred month, so called because battle and all kinds of fighting are forbidden (ḥarām) during this month. Muharram includes Ashura, the tenth day.
Ṣafar
Ṣafar
No.
2
Name
Ṣafar
Arabic
صَفَر
Meaning
void
Note
Supposedly named this because pre-Islamic Arab houses were empty this time of year while their occupants gathered food.
Rabīʿ al-ʾAwwal
Rabīʿ al-ʾAwwal
No.
3
Name
Rabīʿ al-ʾAwwal
Arabic
رَبِيع ٱلْأَوَّل
Meaning
the first spring
Note
Also means to graze, because cattle were grazed during this month. Also a very holy month of celebration for many Muslims, as it was the month Muhammad was born.
Rabīʿ ath-ThānīorRabīʿ al-ʾĀkhir
Rabīʿ ath-ThānīorRabīʿ al-ʾĀkhir
No.
4
Name
Rabīʿ ath-ThānīorRabīʿ al-ʾĀkhir
Arabic
رَبِيع ٱلثَّانِيorرَبِيع ٱلْآخِر
Meaning
the second spring, the last spring
Jumādā al-ʾŪlā
Jumādā al-ʾŪlā
No.
5
Name
Jumādā al-ʾŪlā
Arabic
جُمَادَىٰ ٱلْأُولَىٰ
Meaning
the first of parched land
Note
Often considered the pre-Islamic summer. Jumādā may also be related to a verb meaning "to freeze" and another account relates that water would freeze during this time of year.
Jumādā ath-ThāniyahorJumādā al-ʾĀkhirah
Jumādā ath-ThāniyahorJumādā al-ʾĀkhirah
No.
6
Name
Jumādā ath-ThāniyahorJumādā al-ʾĀkhirah
Arabic
جُمَادَىٰ ٱلثَّانِيَةorجُمَادَىٰ ٱلْآخِرَة
Meaning
the second of parched land, the last of parched land
Rajab
Rajab
No.
7
Name
Rajab
Arabic
رَجَب
Meaning
respect, honour
Note
This is the second sacred month in which fighting is forbidden. Rajab may also be related to a verb meaning "to remove", so called because pre-Islamic Arabs would remove the heads of their spears and refrain from fighting.
Shaʿbān
Shaʿbān
No.
8
Name
Shaʿbān
Arabic
شَعْبَان
Meaning
scattered
Note
Marked the time of year when Arab tribes dispersed to find water. Sha‘bān may also be related to a verb meaning "to be in between two things". Another account relates that it was called thus because the month lies between Rajab and Ramadan.
Ramaḍān
Ramaḍān
No.
9
Name
Ramaḍān
Arabic
رَمَضَان
Meaning
burning heat
Note
Burning is related to fasting as with an empty stomach one's worldly desire will burn.[citation needed] Supposedly so called because of high temperatures caused by the excessive heat of the sun.[citation needed] Ramaḍān is the most venerated month of the Hijri calendar. During this time, Muslims must fast and not do anything sinful from pre-dawn until sunset and should give charity to the poor and needy.
Shawwāl
Shawwāl
No.
10
Name
Shawwāl
Arabic
شَوَّال
Meaning
raised
Note
Female camels would normally be in calf at this time of year and raise their tails. At the first day of this month, the Eid al-Fitr, "Festival of Breaking the Fast" begins, marking the end of fasting and the end of Ramadan.
Ḏū al-Qaʿdah
Ḏū al-Qaʿdah
No.
11
Name
Ḏū al-Qaʿdah
Arabic
ذُو ٱلْقَعْدَة
Meaning
the one of truce/sitting
Note
This is a holy month during which war is banned. People are allowed to defend themselves if attacked.
Ḏū al-Ḥijjah
Ḏū al-Ḥijjah
No.
12
Name
Ḏū al-Ḥijjah
Arabic
ذُو ٱلْحِجَّة
Meaning
the one of pilgrimage
Note
During this month Muslim pilgrims from all around the world congregate at Mecca to visit the Kaaba. The Hajj is performed on the eighth, ninth and the tenth of this month. Day of Arafah takes place on the ninth of the month. Eid al-Adha, the "Festival of the Sacrifice", begins on the tenth day and ends on the thirteenth, and this is a fourth holy month during which war is banned.
No.
Name
Arabic
Meaning
Note
1
al-Muḥarram
ٱلْمُحَرَّم
forbidden
A sacred month, so called because battle and all kinds of fighting are forbidden (ḥarām) during this month. Muharram includes Ashura, the tenth day.
2
Ṣafar
صَفَر
void
Supposedly named this because pre-Islamic Arab houses were empty this time of year while their occupants gathered food.
3
Rabīʿ al-ʾAwwal
رَبِيع ٱلْأَوَّل
the first spring
Also means to graze, because cattle were grazed during this month. Also a very holy month of celebration for many Muslims, as it was the month Muhammad was born.
4
Rabīʿ ath-ThānīorRabīʿ al-ʾĀkhir
رَبِيع ٱلثَّانِيorرَبِيع ٱلْآخِر
the second spring, the last spring
5
Jumādā al-ʾŪlā
جُمَادَىٰ ٱلْأُولَىٰ
the first of parched land
Often considered the pre-Islamic summer. Jumādā may also be related to a verb meaning "to freeze" and another account relates that water would freeze during this time of year.
6
Jumādā ath-ThāniyahorJumādā al-ʾĀkhirah
جُمَادَىٰ ٱلثَّانِيَةorجُمَادَىٰ ٱلْآخِرَة
the second of parched land, the last of parched land
7
Rajab
رَجَب
respect, honour
This is the second sacred month in which fighting is forbidden. Rajab may also be related to a verb meaning "to remove", so called because pre-Islamic Arabs would remove the heads of their spears and refrain from fighting.
8
Shaʿbān
شَعْبَان
scattered
Marked the time of year when Arab tribes dispersed to find water. Sha‘bān may also be related to a verb meaning "to be in between two things". Another account relates that it was called thus because the month lies between Rajab and Ramadan.
9
Ramaḍān
رَمَضَان
burning heat
Burning is related to fasting as with an empty stomach one's worldly desire will burn.[citation needed] Supposedly so called because of high temperatures caused by the excessive heat of the sun.[citation needed] Ramaḍān is the most venerated month of the Hijri calendar. During this time, Muslims must fast and not do anything sinful from pre-dawn until sunset and should give charity to the poor and needy.
10
Shawwāl
شَوَّال
raised
Female camels would normally be in calf at this time of year and raise their tails. At the first day of this month, the Eid al-Fitr, "Festival of Breaking the Fast" begins, marking the end of fasting and the end of Ramadan.
11
Ḏū al-Qaʿdah
ذُو ٱلْقَعْدَة
the one of truce/sitting
This is a holy month during which war is banned. People are allowed to defend themselves if attacked.
12
Ḏū al-Ḥijjah
ذُو ٱلْحِجَّة
the one of pilgrimage
During this month Muslim pilgrims from all around the world congregate at Mecca to visit the Kaaba. The Hajj is performed on the eighth, ninth and the tenth of this month. Day of Arafah takes place on the ninth of the month. Eid al-Adha, the "Festival of the Sacrifice", begins on the tenth day and ends on the thirteenth, and this is a fourth holy month during which war is banned.
· Months › Alternative names › Turki lunar calendar
Modern Uyghur
Modern Uyghur
No.
Chagatay
Arabic name
Modern Uyghur
المحرم, al-muḥarram
المحرم, al-muḥarram
No.
1
Arabic name
المحرم, al-muḥarram
Uyghur name
عشور ای, äşûr ay
Uyghur name
ئەشۇر ئاي, eshur ay
Pashto name
حسن او حسین, hasan aw husayn
Hazaragi name
عاشور, āšūr
صفر, ṣafar
صفر, ṣafar
No.
2
Arabic name
صفر, ṣafar
Uyghur name
صفر ای, säfär ay
Uyghur name
سەپەر ئاي, seper ay
Pashto name
صفره, safara
Hazaragi name
صفر, safar
ربيع الأول, rabīʿa l-ʾawwal or ربيع الأولى, rabīʿa l-ʾūlā
ربيع الأول, rabīʿa l-ʾawwal or ربيع الأولى, rabīʿa l-ʾūlā
No.
3
Arabic name
ربيع الأول, rabīʿa l-ʾawwal or ربيع الأولى, rabīʿa l-ʾūlā
Uyghur name
صفر قوشنیسی, säfär qoşnısı
Uyghur name
سەپەر قوشنىسى, seper qoshnisi
Pashto name
لومړۍ خور, lūmṛəy xor
Hazaragi name
الغوی اول, alğō-yi awwal
ربيع الثاني, rabīʿa th-thānī or ربيع الآخر, rabīʿa l-ʾākhir
ربيع الثاني, rabīʿa th-thānī or ربيع الآخر, rabīʿa l-ʾākhir
No.
4
Arabic name
ربيع الثاني, rabīʿa th-thānī or ربيع الآخر, rabīʿa l-ʾākhir
Uyghur name
جمادی‌الاول, cämâdiyyul-ävväl
Uyghur name
جەمادىئۇل-ئەۋۋەل, jemadiul-ewwel
Pashto name
دويمه خور, dwayəma xor
Hazaragi name
الغوی دویم, alğō-yi duyum
جمادى الأول, jumādā l-ʾawwal or جمادى الأولى, jumādā l-ʾūlā
جمادى الأول, jumādā l-ʾawwal or جمادى الأولى, jumādā l-ʾūlā
No.
5
Arabic name
جمادى الأول, jumādā l-ʾawwal or جمادى الأولى, jumādā l-ʾūlā
Uyghur name
جمادی‌الآخر, cämâdiyyul-âxir
Uyghur name
جەمادىئۇل-ئاخىر, jemadiul-axir
Pashto name
درېيمه خور, dreyəma xor
Hazaragi name
الغوی سیم, alğō-yi seyum
جمادى الثانية, jumādā th-thāniyah or جمادى الآخرة, jumādā l-ʾākhirah
جمادى الثانية, jumādā th-thāniyah or جمادى الآخرة, jumādā l-ʾākhirah
No.
6
Arabic name
جمادى الثانية, jumādā th-thāniyah or جمادى الآخرة, jumādā l-ʾākhirah
Uyghur name
تلاش ای, talaş ay
Uyghur name
تالاش ئاي, talash ay
Pashto name
څلرمه خور, tsalarəma xor
Hazaragi name
الغوی چارم, alğō-yi čārum
رجب, rajab
رجب, rajab
No.
7
Arabic name
رجب, rajab
Uyghur name
دعا ای, duâ ay
Uyghur name
دۇئا ئاي, dua ay
Pashto name
خدای تعالی مياشت, xudāy taālā myāšt
Hazaragi name
رجب, rajab
شعبان, shaʿbān
شعبان, shaʿbān
No.
8
Arabic name
شعبان, shaʿbān
Uyghur name
برائت ای, bärâät ay or برات ای, bärât ay
Uyghur name
بارات ئاي, barat ay
Pashto name
برات, barāt
Hazaragi name
شعبو, ša'bō
رمضان, ramaḍān
رمضان, ramaḍān
No.
9
Arabic name
رمضان, ramaḍān
Uyghur name
روزە ای, rôzä ay
Uyghur name
روزا ئاي, roza ay
Pashto name
روژه, roža
Hazaragi name
رمضو, ramazō
شوال, shawwāl
شوال, shawwāl
No.
10
Arabic name
شوال, shawwāl
Uyghur name
عید ای, ayd ay
Uyghur name
ھېيت ئاي, hëyt ay
Pashto name
وړکی اختر, waṛakay axtar
Hazaragi name
عید, īd
ذو القعدة, ḏū l-qaʿdah
ذو القعدة, ḏū l-qaʿdah
No.
11
Arabic name
ذو القعدة, ḏū l-qaʿdah
Uyghur name
آرا ای, ara ay
Uyghur name
ئارا ئاي, ara ay
Pashto name
مياني, miyānī
Hazaragi name
خالی, xālī
ذو الحجة, ḏū l-ḥijjah
ذو الحجة, ḏū l-ḥijjah
No.
12
Arabic name
ذو الحجة, ḏū l-ḥijjah
Uyghur name
عید قربان ای, aydi-qurbân ay
Uyghur name
ھېيتى-قۇربان ئاي, hëyti-qurban ay
Pashto name
لوی اختر, loy axtar
Hazaragi name
قربو, qurbō
No.
Arabic name
Uyghur name
Pashto name
Hazaragi name
Chagatay
Modern Uyghur
1
المحرم, al-muḥarram
عشور ای, äşûr ay
ئەشۇر ئاي, eshur ay
حسن او حسین, hasan aw husayn
عاشور, āšūr
2
صفر, ṣafar
صفر ای, säfär ay
سەپەر ئاي, seper ay
صفره, safara
صفر, safar
3
ربيع الأول, rabīʿa l-ʾawwal or ربيع الأولى, rabīʿa l-ʾūlā
صفر قوشنیسی, säfär qoşnısı
سەپەر قوشنىسى, seper qoshnisi
لومړۍ خور, lūmṛəy xor
الغوی اول, alğō-yi awwal
4
ربيع الثاني, rabīʿa th-thānī or ربيع الآخر, rabīʿa l-ʾākhir
جمادیالاول, cämâdiyyul-ävväl
جەمادىئۇل-ئەۋۋەل, jemadiul-ewwel
دويمه خور, dwayəma xor
الغوی دویم, alğō-yi duyum
5
جمادى الأول, jumādā l-ʾawwal or جمادى الأولى, jumādā l-ʾūlā
جمادیالآخر, cämâdiyyul-âxir
جەمادىئۇل-ئاخىر, jemadiul-axir
درېيمه خور, dreyəma xor
الغوی سیم, alğō-yi seyum
6
جمادى الثانية, jumādā th-thāniyah or جمادى الآخرة, jumādā l-ʾākhirah
تلاش ای, talaş ay
تالاش ئاي, talash ay
څلرمه خور, tsalarəma xor
الغوی چارم, alğō-yi čārum
7
رجب, rajab
دعا ای, duâ ay
دۇئا ئاي, dua ay
خدای تعالی مياشت, xudāy taālā myāšt
رجب, rajab
8
شعبان, shaʿbān
برائت ای, bärâät ay or برات ای, bärât ay
بارات ئاي, barat ay
برات, barāt
شعبو, ša'bō
9
رمضان, ramaḍān
روزە ای, rôzä ay
روزا ئاي, roza ay
روژه, roža
رمضو, ramazō
10
شوال, shawwāl
عید ای, ayd ay
ھېيت ئاي, hëyt ay
وړکی اختر, waṛakay axtar
عید, īd
11
ذو القعدة, ḏū l-qaʿdah
آرا ای, ara ay
ئارا ئاي, ara ay
مياني, miyānī
خالی, xālī
12
ذو الحجة, ḏū l-ḥijjah
عید قربان ای, aydi-qurbân ay
ھېيتى-قۇربان ئاي, hëyti-qurban ay
لوی اختر, loy axtar
قربو, qurbō

References

  1. This notation is similar to that of AD for the Christian era, CE for the Common Era and AM for the Jewish era.
  2. exact dates depend on which variant of the Islamic calendar is followed.
  3. Certain sects and groups, most notably Bohras Muslims namely Alavis, Dawoodis and Sulaymanis and Shia Ismaili Muslims, u
  4. The precise number varies, depending on the length of the synodic month (the time it takes the Moon to reach the same vi
  5. This means that there are 34 Hijri years to 33 Gregorian years.
  6. Some theologians also interpret Surah al-Baqarah 2:185 as requiring direct sighting, but they represent only a minority.
    https://quran.com/2?startingVerse=185&translations=203
  7. The dynasty of Fatimids in Egypt used a tabular pre-calculated calendar over a period of two centuries, between the 10th
  8. The start of each lunar month determined not ahead of time by astronomical calculation, but only after the crescent moon
  9. Saudi Aramco World Magazine
    https://www.soundvision.com/article/the-beginning-of-hijri-calendar
  10. Encyclopaedia of Islam Online
    https://search.worldcat.org/issn/1573-3912
  11. "Hijri Calendar"
    https://web.archive.org/web/20170202005514/http://www.sharjah.ae/registration-locations.aspx?Val=111
  12. Al-Habib.info
    https://www.al-habib.info/islamic-calendar/global/global-islamic-calendar-year-2025-ce.htm#hijrievents
  13. Al-Habib.info
    https://www.al-habib.info/islamic-calendar/global/global-islamic-calendar-year-2026-ce.htm#hijrievents
  14. F.C. De Blois, "TA’RĪKH": I.1.iv. "Pre-Islamic and agricultural calendars of the Arabian peninsula", The Encyclopaedia
  15. A. Moberg, "NASI'", The Encyclopaedia of Islam, 2nd, VII: 977.
  16. Abu Ma'shar al-Balkhi (787–886), Kitab al-Uluf Archived 3 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine, Journal Asiatique, series 5,
    http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k93171b.image.f166.langFR
  17. For an overview of the various theories and a discussion of the problem of "hindsight chronology" in early and pre-Islam
    http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/978/1/978.pdf?EThOS%20(BL)
  18. Mahmud Effendi (1858), as discussed in Sherrard Beaumont Burnaby, Elements of the Jewish and Muhammadan calendars (Londo
    https://archive.org/details/elementsofjewish00burnuoft
  19. According to "Tradition", repeatedly cited by F.C. De Blois.
  20. Muḥāḍarāt tārīkh al-Umam al-Islāmiyya
  21. The Encyclopedia of Islam, 2nd edition, Index, p. 441.
  22. "Intercalation of the Ancient Arabs", The Chronology of Ancient Nations
    https://archive.org/details/chronologyofanci00biru
  23. A. Moberg, "NASI'", E.J. Brill's first encyclopaedia of Islam.
    https://books.google.com/books?id=9JQ3AAAAIAAJ
  24. Bab. Talmud, Sanhedrin, p. 11.
  25. Bonner 2011, page 21.
  26. From an illustrated manuscript of Al-Biruni's 11th-century Vestiges of the Past (Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris, Arabe 14
  27. Sherrard Beaumont Burnaby, Elements of the Jewish and Muhammadan calendars (London: 1901) 370.
    https://archive.org/details/elementsofjewish00burnuoft
  28. The Nation
    https://nation.com.pk/05-Oct-2016/islamic-new-year-to-celebrate-or-not-to-celebrate
  29. Saudigazette
    https://saudigazette.com.sa/article/152932
  30. Hindustan Times
    https://www.hindustantimes.com/more-lifestyle/muharram-2020-al-hijri-date-and-significance-of-the-islamic-new-year/story-XfqdLHudDcI20RVWKQtOzL.html
  31. Gulf-Times
    https://gulf-times.com/story/671105/The-beginning-of-a-new-Islamic-year
  32. Explanatory Supplement to the Astronomical Almanac
    https://web.archive.org/web/20190430134555/http://aa.usno.navy.mil/publications/docs/c15_usb_online.pdf
  33. "Center for Muslim-Jewish Engagement"
    https://web.archive.org/web/20140828004318/http://www.usc.edu/org/cmje/religious-texts/hadith/bukhari/054-sbt.php#004.054.419
  34. Minhaj – ul – Quran
    http://www.minhaj.org/english/tid/9813/The-significance-of-the-12th-of-Rabi-al-Awwal.html
  35. Historisk-filosofiske Meddelelser [Wikidata]
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  36. Encyclopædia Iranica
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  37. Hasht-e Subh Daily
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  38. Mitteilungen des Seminars für Orientalische Sprachen an der Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Berlin
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  39. Report of a Mission to Yarkund in 1873, Under Command of Sir T. D. Forsyth: With Historical and Geographical Information Regarding the Possessions of the Ameer of Yarkund
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  40. Islamic Association of China
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  41. An Uyghur-English Dictionary
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  42. Digital Glossary of Eastern Turki
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  43. Ahlul Bayt Digital Islamic Library Project
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  44. Al-Serat (A Journal of Islamic Studies)
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  45. Jean Meeus, Astronomical Algorithms (Richmond, VA: Willmann-Bell, 1998) p 354. From 1900–2100, the shortest time from on
  46. Sherrard Beaumont Burnaby, Elements of the Jewish and Muhammadan calendars (1901) 376.
    https://archive.org/details/elementsofjewish00burnuoft
  47. Geneses: A comparative study of the historiographies of the rise of Christianity, Rabbinic Judaism, and Islam
    https://shs.hal.science/halshs-02308264/file/Tillier-Vanthieghem-Recording%20debts-DEF.pdf
  48. Chronology of Prophetic Events, Fazlur Rehman Shaikh (2001) p.52 Ta-Ha Publishers Ltd.
  49. Sherrard Beaumont Burnaby, Elements of the Jewish and Muhammadan calendars (1901) pp. 373–5, 382–4.
    https://archive.org/details/elementsofjewish00burnuoft
  50. Calendrical Calculations
    https://books.google.com/books?id=cK1XDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA17
  51. al-Biruni, The chronology of ancient nations, tr. C. Edward Sachau (1000/1879) 327.
  52. "NASA phases of the moon 601–700"
    https://web.archive.org/web/20101008214455/http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/phase/phases0601.html
  53. Emile Biémont, Rythmes du temps, Astronomie et calendriers, De Borck, 2000, 393p.
  54. tabsir.net
    http://tabsir.net/?p=633#more-633
  55. Karim Meziane et Nidhal Guessoum: La visibilité du croissant lunaire et le ramadan, La Recherche n° 316, janvier 1999, p
  56. www.moonsighting.com
    https://web.archive.org/web/20170508214424/http://www.moonsighting.com/calculation-or-sighting.html
  57. Oumma
    http://oumma.com/Le-mois-islamique-est-il-universel
  58. Allal el Fassi : "Aljawab assahih wannass-hi al-khaliss 'an nazilati fas wama yata’allaqo bimabda-i acchouhouri al-islam
  59. Fiqh al-halal wal haram
  60. "لماذا الاختلاف حول الحساب الفلكي؟"
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  61. Allal el Fassi : "Aljawab assahih..." op. cit.
  62. "The Islamic Calendar"
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  63. "أوائل الشهور العربية .. هل يجوز شرعاً إثباتها"
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  64. For a detailed discussion of Shakir's legal opinion on the subject, see "Issue N° 9" in Khalid Chraibi: Issues in the Is
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  65. "Fiqh Council of North America Islamic lunar calendar"
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  66. "Zulfikar Ali Shah The astronomical calculations: a fiqhi discussion"
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  67. "Islamic Center of Boston, Wayland"
    http://www.icbwayland.org/include/MoonsightingDecisionWeb.pdf
  68. For a detailed discussion of the issues and the FCNA and ECFR positions, see : Khalid Chraibi: Can the Umm al Qura calen
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  69. "Le Conseil Français du Culte Musulman (CFCM): Ramadan moubarak!"
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  70. "Quel sera le premier jour du mois de Ramadan 2012? (On which date will Ramadan 2012 begin?)"
    http://oummatv.tv/13306/sera-premier-jour-mois-de-ramadan
  71. Mathematical Institute
    https://webspace.science.uu.nl/~gent0113/islam/diyanetcalendar.htm
  72. Ico Project
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  73. Mathematical Institute
    https://webspace.science.uu.nl/~gent0113/islam/ummalqura.htm
  74. tabsir.net
    http://tabsir.net/?p=621#more-621
  75. DW News
    https://www.dw.com/en/saudi-arabia-switches-to-western-calendar/a-35942460
  76. The Economist
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  77. Persian Pilgrimages by Afshin Molavi
    https://books.google.com/books?id=Yxd3E-_AqSEC&q=shah+calendar+change&pg=PA13
  78. The "Kuwaiti Algorithm" Archived 23 July 2022 at the Wayback Machine (Robert van Gent).
    https://webspace.science.uu.nl/~gent0113/islam/islam_tabcal.htm#kuwait
  79. askaquestionto.us
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  80. Historical Dictionary of the Bengalis
    https://books.google.com/books?id=QVOFAAAAQBAJ&pg=PA114
  81. Banglapedia
    http://en.banglapedia.org/index.php?title=Pahela_Baishakh
  82. Encyclopédie Berbère
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  83. Tripp, Culture Shock, 2009: pp. 154–5).
  84. The Libyan Revolution: Its Origins and Legacy
  85. Encyclopedia of the Developing World (2007), volume 3, p. 1338.
  86. The Media Relations Department of Hizbollah Wishes You a Happy Birthday: Unexpected Encounters in the Changing Middle East
    https://books.google.com/books?id=gzQBfS5nkiAC&pg=PAPA38
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