
Third Age 2983 - Tolkien Gateway
Jun 15, 2020 · Third Age 2983 (abbreviated to T.A. 2983) is the 2983rd year of the Sun of the Third Age of Middle-earth. Third Age 2983 was also known as S.R. 1383 in Shire-reckoning. Notable events in this year include: Birth of Faramir, son of Steward Denethor II of Gondor and Finduilas. Birth of Ferdibrand Took, son of Ferdinand Took.
2983 Calendar
This easy to print 2983 reference calendar makes it easy to quickly look up dates and holidays online and off.
2983 - Holidays
Jan 5, 2025 · The year 2983 will start on Wednesday, January 1, and end on Wednesday, December 31. Within that year, the Time Pyramid ( Zeitpyramide in German) by Manfred Laber in Wemding, Germany will have its second layer completed.
How long until the year 2983? - Howlongagogo.com
Find out exactly how many days, hours, minutes & seconds to go until 2983 or any other year in history!
Eclipse of 2983 B.C. < Mann, A Forgotten Researcher
The Langside and Cleuch stones commemorate chiefly—one and the same event—an eclipse of the sun seen in the Glasgow district in the year 2983 B.C., at three o’clock in the afternoon of the sixth day after the spring equinox (March 27 in our reckoning).
2983 Indian Festivals and Holidays Calendar - Drikpanchang
List of Indian Festivals and Holidays in the year 2983, which includes Government and National Holidays, Buddhist Holidays, Jain Holidays, Sikh Holidays and Christian Holidays in India.
Calendar 2983 • TrueCalendar
Discover the 2983 calendar - key dates, holidays, and events. Explore religious calendars and find public holidays and observances across countries worldwide.
Is 2983 Leap Year? - webconversiononline.com
Calculate if the entered year 2983 is a leap year or find list of leap years close to year 2983 or check if you were born in a leap year or if you married in a leap year or you graduated in a leap year
2983 Perpetual Calendar - Infoplease
View any month, any year, in the Gregorian calendar. Click any day for more information.
293 - Wikipedia
Year 293 (CCXCIII) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Diocletian and Maximian (or, less frequently, year 1046 Ab urbe condita).
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