A lot of everyone at the time now have been fooled by this paradigm. On 1 January in the year ad it is believed many people as the day of birth of Prophet Isa AS or Jesus for Christians.
If we look back at the history of the rendered calendar we know today as the calendar. This calendar is actually created by the Roman Emperor, the name of the Roman leader at that time was King Julian.
At that time every new year's day is always celebrated by the ancient Romans in chart as a homage to the God Janus. They usually celebrate new year's day (day of janus for the Romans) in a way round a bonfire, lit Fireworks and do sing along.
Basically this celebration is usually done by the Jews that calculated from the new moon at the end of september. Furthermore, according to the calendar of the Roman year, Julianus begins on January 1.
So it can be understood that the celebration of new year's day at the time was the feast to honour the God Janus and not the birth day of Prophet Isa AS.
After knowing this does keep going mate to celebrate new year's Eve? If the buddy is doing a new year's celebration sure buddy indirectly been doing rituals like the chart of the Romans.
Then why is often called the Gregorian calendar as the year of the birth of Jesus or the Prophet Isa AS? and the author also briefly heard it spoken by an ustad invitation, which certainly don't need we call his name here. Maybe when it si ustad momentarily led astray because of not being dijurusan.
If we look back to history, when the Emperor Julian calendar gave to Pope Gregory who was in Fatikan. Because an awful lot of difference in the calendar in the world, when it makes all those hassles in drawing up the schedule of the then Emperor Julian calendar given to Pope Gregory was used as the official calendar in use for all countries in the world.
That's the calendar a.d. we wear to date. And from this discussion actually already answered two things, the first Prophet Jesus was not born on 1 January or the new year. Second, the celebration of new year's Eve is not a celebration for the people of the Nazarenes, melaikan celebration for Jews.
