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No, none of the leap years between 1890 and 1920 had the same calendar as 2012 had.
Ah, what a happy little question! Between 1792 and 2000, there were 52 leap years. Leap years occur every 4 years to keep our calendars in harmony with the Earth's orbit around the sun. Just like adding a touch of titanium white to brighten up a painting, leap years add a little extra time to our calendar to keep everything running smoothly.
almost everything... The major difference between the two calendars is the Julian calendar has 100 leap years in every 400 years, and the Gregorian calendar has 97 leap years in every 400 years. That makes the average length of a Julian calendar year 365.25 days and the average length of a Gregorian calendar year 365.2425 days. As a result, it takes only about 128 years for the Julian calendar to accumulate a full day of error, but for the Gregorian calendar to accumulate a full day of error takes about 3200 years.
April & July for all year and Jan and Oct for non leap years