July
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July
Summary
July is a calendar month[1]. July ranks in the top 4% of calendar_month entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (17,800 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- July's instance of is recorded as calendar month[3].
- Julius Caesar is named after July[4].
- hay is named after July[5].
- Ignatius of Loyola is named after July[6].
- red is named after July[7].
- Tilia is named after July[8].
- July followed June[9].
- July was followed by August[10].
- July is a type of month of the Gregorian calendar[11].
- July is part of Julian calendar[12].
- July is part of Gregorian calendar[13].
- July is part of Swedish calendar[14].
- July's Commons category is recorded as July[15].
- July comprises July 1[16].
- July comprises July 2[17].
- July comprises July 3[18].
- July comprises July 4[19].
- July comprises July 5[20].
- July comprises July 6[21].
- July comprises July 7[22].
- July comprises July 8[23].
- July comprises July 9[24].
- July comprises July 10[25].
- July comprises July 11[26].
- July comprises July 12[27].
Body
Definition and Type
July's instance of is recorded as calendar month[3]. July is a type of month of the Gregorian calendar[11].
Origins
Things named after include Julius Caesar[4], an orator[28], -0100–-0044[29], of Ancient Rome[30], awarded the Roman triumph[31]; hay[5]; Ignatius of Loyola[6], a Latin Catholic priest[32], 1491–1556[33], of Crown of Castile[34]; red[7], a web color[35]; and Tilia[8], a taxon[36].
Use and Application
Components include July 1[16], a point in time with respect to recurrent timeframe[37]; July 2[17], a point in time with respect to recurrent timeframe[38]; July 3[18], a point in time with respect to recurrent timeframe[39]; July 4[19], a point in time with respect to recurrent timeframe[40]; July 5[20], a point in time with respect to recurrent timeframe[41]; and July 6[21], a point in time with respect to recurrent timeframe[42]. Part of include Julian calendar[12], a solar calendar[43], founded in -0045[44]; Gregorian calendar[13], an arithmetic calendar[45], founded in 1582[46]; and Swedish calendar[14], a calendar system[47], in Swedish Empire[48].
Influence
Things named for July include July Ultimatum[49], an ultimatum[50] and Japanese destroyer Fumizuki[51], a destroyer[52].
Why It Matters
July ranks in the top 4% of calendar_month entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (17,800 views/month).[2] July has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[53] July is known by 65 alternative names across languages and contexts.[54]
Entities named for July include July Ultimatum[49], an ultimatum[50] and Japanese destroyer Fumizuki[51], a destroyer[52].