Calendar For January 2024 And Moon Phases

This Calendar for January 2024 with holidays and moon phase shows calendar for January 2024 with federal holidays in the United States, week numbers and all about January you might interest.

Calendar for January 2024

No.

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

In addition, we have thousands of elaborately designed high-quality calendars, from daily calendars, weekly calendars, monthly calendar with holidays and with week numbers, yearly calendar with week numbers and week numbers, 2 month calendar on a separate page, quarterly calendar with three month on a separate page design as image, pdf, word, excel formats, all provided.

Full Moon January 2023

January 6	January 14	January 21	January 28

Full Moon	3rd Quarter	New Moon	1st Quarter

Downloadable free calendar for January 2023 printable with holidays pdf and variety format

In addition, you can download hundreds of free calendar for January 2023 printable with variety formats, we also have thousands of elaborately designed high-quality calendars, from daily calendars, weekly calendars, monthly calendar with holidays and with week numbers, yearly calendar with week numbers and week numbers, 2 month calendar on a separate page, quarterly calendar with three month on a separate page design as image, pdf, word, excel formats, all provided.

January 2023 Holidays and Observances in U.S

1: New Year’s Day
2: ‘New Year’s Day’ day off
16: Martin Luther King Jr. Day

Holidays and Festivals around the World:

New Years Day
Australia Day
National Book Month
National Thank You Month
National Eye Care Month
National Volunteer Blood Donor Month
National Soup Month

Fun Facts about January:

On average, it is the coldest month of the year in the Northern Hemisphere.
It is the second month of winter.
In the Southern Hemisphere January is a summer month the equivalent of July.
Sometimes the Saxons called January the wolf month because hungry wolves would come into their towns searching for food this time of year.
For a long period of European history, the start of the New Year occurred in March.

History of January:

January was named after the Roman god Janus. Janus is also the Roman word for door. The god Janus had two faces which allowed him to look forwards into the coming year and backwards into the past year.

The original Roman calendar only had 10 months. January and February were not included, but were added later.