Why is 28 days in February itself?

The trending is 4 months 30 days of the year and 7 months is 31 days. February, however, is the only month, which is 28 days. It’s 29 days in the jump year. Why is the Gregorian calendar most followed, so inconsistent in the length of the months? And why is the lowest day in February itself? Indeed, a superstition prevailing in an ancient Rome for 28 days in February is responsible. A difference between the Gregorian calendar, ancient Roman calendar and other calendars was that the rest of the calendars had ten months instead of 12. To fully coordinate the calendar with the lunar year, King Numa of Rome added the original ten months on January and February. The earlier calendar had 6 months of 30 days and 4 months of 31 days, a total of 304 days. However, Numa wanted to avoid keeping even numbers in his calendar, as the Roman superstition at the time believed that even numbers were ominous. As a result of this superstition, King Numa reduced them to 29 from each month of 30 days. The moon is 354.36 days in the year, but if it calls 354, it will be unpleasant all year. The 12 -month sum with odd numbers would always come in equal numbers, but Numa wanted the total number to be strange. For this, it was necessary that the total number of days should be equal within at least 1 month. Then Numa chooses February, a month in which rituals were performed in honor of the dead and the lowest number of numbers was held for the least 28 days in this month. Click here Life & Style Click for more stories Click here