Hijri Annual Calendar (1255-1345 AH) and correspondence according to the Gregorian Calendar
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How do we know what a Hijri date is in our current calendar?
This practical manual meets this expectation. Simply and quickly!
It covers a period of 91 years, starting in 1255 AH and ending in 1345 AH, i.e. from 1839 to 1927 CE (the acronyms AH and EC being respectively the abbreviations of “Anno Hegirae” or “Year of the Hegira” in Latin, and “Common Era” or “Conventional Era”).
It presents each Hegirian year on a single page, in the form of a twelve-month calendar. The date of the day according to the Muslim calendar is noted in black colour; located just below it, in blue or red, is the corresponding date according to the Gregorian calendar.
We hope that this tool will facilitate the work of researchers and historians in accessing secure and reliable information.
Good reading,
Jamil ADRA
Paris, 10 October 2020
This practical manual meets this expectation. Simply and quickly!
It covers a period of 91 years, starting in 1255 AH and ending in 1345 AH, i.e. from 1839 to 1927 CE (the acronyms AH and EC being respectively the abbreviations of “Anno Hegirae” or “Year of the Hegira” in Latin, and “Common Era” or “Conventional Era”).
It presents each Hegirian year on a single page, in the form of a twelve-month calendar. The date of the day according to the Muslim calendar is noted in black colour; located just below it, in blue or red, is the corresponding date according to the Gregorian calendar.
We hope that this tool will facilitate the work of researchers and historians in accessing secure and reliable information.
Good reading,
Jamil ADRA
Paris, 10 October 2020
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