I want to make a correction to my previous post: our mystique of the 16th century, in the calendar of Saints of the Catholic Church, is Santa Teresa de Jesús or Teresa of Ävila and not St Teresa of the child Jesus or Teresa of Lisieux, also French and chronologically later barefoot Carmelite. Our Teresa de Jesús, mystical and fighter, effectively died October 4, 1582 in Alba de Tormes. According to the description made it his confessor Francisco Ribera was " beautiful in her youth, and even then... " and had three small moles on the left side of the face.
The word calendar has etymology Latin kalendae kalendarum ( used always in the plural: the kalends ) to the Romans was the first day of each month and that conjuntammente with the 40 nonas; nonae nonarum: days 5 or 7 of the month ) and the IDEs ( iduum IDEs: day 13 or 15 of the month ) they were used to identify each day of the month. For example on 12 March identified him saying: " 4 days before the IDEs of March " in latin, " before diem IV idus martias ". As you've said above, our calendar has undergone three major reforms: of the Roman king Numa Pompilio in 713 a. d. C., which added two months, January and February, as before only had 10; of Julio César in 46 a. d. C. that it had 445 days for the following years had 365 and a quarter and the year 1582 Pope Gregorio XIII removed 10 days a year, from October 4 to Friday, October 15. In this way, the people who died on 4 October of that year were buried the following day, 15th of that month. Thus it happened to our Mystic, Saint Teresa of the child Jesus.
