Is it really Sunday ☀️

[Ashtup ILum Mari]

How do we know for sure that we are on Sunday? What if the enemy manipulated time in the past, how do we measure the days of the week, in astrology we can know what days of the year we are through the position of earth from the sun but what if we are on Thursday and not Sunday how we can be sure.

 

[Rivia's Wolf]

That's actually a good question

 

[Valkyrie]

How do we know for sure that we are on Sunday? What if the enemy manipulated time in the past, how do we measure the days of the week, in astrology we can know what days of the year we are through the position of earth from the sun but what if we are on Thursday and not Sunday how we can be sure.

Atomic clocks are now used and the most accurate. All time zones are measured from Greenwich, England (GMT).

Scientist Shows There Are Two Ways to Measure a Day on Earth - We Use The Longer One

How long does it take Earth to complete a 360-degree rotation? Not quite 24 hours, it turns out - it's precisely 23 hours and 56 minutes.

www.sciencealert.com

 

[Giorno di Sole]

How do we know for sure that we are on Sunday? What if the enemy manipulated time in the past, how do we measure the days of the week, in astrology we can know what days of the year we are through the position of earth from the sun but what if we are on Thursday and not Sunday how we can be sure.

From my research, the definition of a planetary day is circular. It depends on the first planetary hour of the day, which in turn depends on the planet that governs the day itself. Neither of these factors can be deduced from astronomical configurations.

In Vettius Valens there is mention of a specific event or a specific era in which the cycle was made to begin, but I do not recall exactly. I remember vaguely, but there is a hint that since the time of Vettius Valens the cycle has remained unchanged. And I have read that with the transition from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar they made sure that the sequence was not altered. The enemy did not touch anything, in fact their Saturday corresponds to ours.

By the way ancient astronomers when they talk about unequal hours, they consider the night ruled by a different planet than the day, depending on which is the first planet of the night, I have never seen this fact discussed here but I would be curious about others' opinions.