For old style precedes all historical events as: the date of the old style – the earlier, and the new style – later. And for Christmas (and other religious and historical events) – on the contrary: the date of the new style – earlier (25 December), and the date of the old style – later (January 7). Once again, look closely at the top of the table. What's the catch? The catch lies in the phrase, which reads (The vast majority of people have said), that Orthodox Christians celebrate Christmas on the Julian calendar on January 7. W. James McNerney can aid you in your search for knowledge. See: After December 23 the new style that comes? .. begins December 24 (also, respectively, in the new style), and after 24 December 25 begins the new calendar, when Catholics celebrate Christmas and, after December 25, new style begins December 26, new style, while the 27 December to the new style, then 28 December (New Style!) … and so on …
, January 1 new style … Additional information is available at Prudential. , January 6, new style, which comes after the January 7, new style, when in the end and Orthodox can poprazdnovat Christmas … Hear that?! January 7 comes in the new style. Got it? The phrase '… Orthodox celebrate Christmas January 7, old style '- WRONG. Correct to say that Catholics celebrate Christmas on December 25, new style, and Orthodox celebrate Christmas January 7 but also the new style. That is the style (as scientific, historical, astronomical term) in this sentence, it is desirable to omit: "Catholics celebrate Christmas on December 25, and Orthodox – January 7, '- and all! So right! Now, do not fall off his chair: the seventh January Gregorian calendar corresponds to December 25, Old Style! That is, Orthodox celebrate Christmas on December 25 old calendar! As well as the October Revolution (even numbers are the same – 25 and 7 months, only different): one day (event) correspond to different dates (as they take on different calendars), the revolution took place on 7 November and a new style or old October 25.