The Roman
calendar changed its form several times between the founding of Rome and
the fall of the Roman Empire. The common calendar widely used today is
known as the Gregorian calendar and is a refinement of the Julian
calendar, which lasted 365.25 days.
From at
least the period of Augustus on, calendars were often inscribed in
stone and displayed publicly. Such calendars are called fasti.
Here you
have more information (in Spanish) about its origins, evolution and characteristics:
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