June

June is the sixth month of the Gregorian calendar, has 30 days, and falls between May and July.

Gregorian calendar: The internationally dominant solar calendar introduced by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582. June occupies the sixth position in this calendar’s twelve-month year.
Juno: The principal Roman goddess of marriage, women, and the state, identified with the Greek Hera. The month’s name is traditionally connected with this Roman goddess.
Summer solstice: The annual moment when one hemisphere reaches its greatest tilt toward the Sun. It falls in June in the Northern Hemisphere and marks a seasonal turning point.
May: The fifth month of the Gregorian calendar, with 31 days. May immediately precedes June in the Gregorian calendar.
Month: A unit of time used to divide calendars, usually based on lunar cycles or fixed calendar conventions. June is one of twelve named units dividing the Gregorian year.
Roman calendar: The calendar system used in ancient Rome before the Julian reform. June inherited its name and place from Roman calendar traditions.
Pride Month: An annual observance of LGBTQ+ history, rights, and culture held in many places during June. June is widely associated with LGBTQ+ Pride events and commemorations.
July: The seventh month of the Gregorian calendar, with 31 days. July immediately follows June in the Gregorian calendar.
Calendar year: A period of twelve calendar months beginning on a system’s designated first day. June is the sixth month within the Gregorian calendar year.
Julius Caesar: Roman ruler whose calendar reform established the Julian calendar in 46 BCE. His reform helped stabilize the calendar framework that retained June.

Linked from 1 page