Yes but only out of historical interest.
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The Roman Calendar has 10 months in its system. Among these ten months, there were 304 days. This has been expanded on to 12 months and 365 days, which is still used today.
The parity (odd or even) of days depends on the number of days in a month - not the number of days in a week.
multiply number of days by 24. so the formula would be '''hours = days x 24'''
If you divide that by 24, you get the number of days. If you then divide the result by 365, you get the number of years.If you divide that by 24, you get the number of days. If you then divide the result by 365, you get the number of years.If you divide that by 24, you get the number of days. If you then divide the result by 365, you get the number of years.If you divide that by 24, you get the number of days. If you then divide the result by 365, you get the number of years.
It is 5 : 2