Ethopian Calender

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The original name for what was named Africa is Alkebulan (The garden of Eden) or mother of mankind.
Many worlds within and beyond the ice wall and far far above the firmament refered to Alkebulan as Ethiopia, Nubia or lightly Kemet.

Before the Gregorian calendar was introduced to us during the creation of the new world order and what we consider as colonization, Alkebulan or Africa as a whole used a 13 months calendar created by the ancestors of Imhotep. The 13 months calendar is evidently known in most typical African tribes and traditions.

Ethiopia today still uses, that 13 months calender which is the ancient and traditional calendar for the lozi people too.

CALENDAR IN BAROTSE NATIVE LANGUAGE

1. Sope - January (the first month for food)
2. Yowa - February (the water is spreading)
3. Liatamanyi - March (the flood is up)
4. Lungu - April (the water stands still)
5. Kandao - May (the water recedes)
6. Mbuwana - June (the days change)
7. Sikulu - July (the month of great winds)
8. Muyana - August (the month of little sun)
9. Muimunene - September (the month of fierce sun)
10. Yenda - October (the month of sun and rain)
11. Njimwana - November (the month of little food)
12. Ng'ulule - December (the month of hunger)
13. Sikweti-kweti (the thirteenth lunar month accord-ing to Lozi tradition)

However, it is also known or believed that as Africans we now celebrate New Year on a wrong date that was just introduced during the installation of the Gregorian calendar in our lives, for our year anciently starts around what we today call the 23rd of September.

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