[Nouember hath XXXI. dayes].

[December hath XXX dayes].

[Iuly hath. xxxj daies].

Iulye. The day is 16 houres. The night..

A plain description of the high wayes in England and Wales, now the second time enlarged, in a more perfect manner then heretofore hath been published, wit hthe use of the same by example.
by: Rivers, Peregrine
Published: (1627)

Winter, an almanack for the yeare of our Lord 1634 ... : to which is added a compendious concordance of yeares, since the beginning of the reigne of Henry the Seventh : together with the dayes, names, and places, of the principall faires, both moveable and immoveable, in England and Wales /
by: Winter, Fri
Published: (1634)

Winter, an almanack for the yeare of our Lord 1638, being the second after bissextile or leap-yeare : to which is added a compendious concordance of yeares, since the beginning of the reigne of Henry the Seventh : together with the dayes, names, and places of the principall faires, both moveable and immoveable, in England and Wales /
by: Winter, Fri
Published: (1638)

The principall fay[res] : of Englande and VVales, orderly [set] foorth, with the moneth, day, and place, where they be kept.
by: Watson, Robert
Published: (1599)

The Weavers almanack: : an ephemeris for the year 1688. and from the creation according to sacred writ, 5637. Being the bissextile or leap-year. Wherein are contained on the left hand page six columns: 1. the month-days; 2. the weekdays; 3. the saints days; 4. the moon's place; 5. the weather; 6. lunar Aspects. On the right hand page are contained eight columns; the two first are for month-days and week-days, the planets standing each for the day they govern : as luna for Monday; 3. planets places degrees and minutes; 4. the sun's place; 5. the sun's rising; 6. the sun's setting; 7. mutual aspects; 8. the moon's rising and setting; and at the end of the months is added by the author two necessary tables, one for right ascention, and the other soroblique ascention /
by: Strut, Thomas
Published: (1688)

Burton, 1614 : an almanacke, or kalender seruing for the yeere of our redemption, 1614, being second from the leap yeere, and from the worlds creation 5576 : which wil serue generaly without any notable errour for any place within this kingdome /
by: Burton, Gregory, fl. 1613-1621
Published: (1614)

Vaux, 1634 : a new almanacke and prognostication, for the yeere of our Lord God, 1634, being the second from the bissextile or leape yeere : calculated for the meridian of the ancient city of Duham [sic], where the pole is mounted above the horizon almost 55. degrees /
by: Vaux, John, ca. 1575-1651
Published: (1634)

Mathew, 1613 : a new almanacke and prognostication, for the yeare of our Lord God, 1613, being first from the leape yeare /
by: Mathew, William, fl. 1602-1614
Published: (1613)

Allestree, 1622 : a new almanack and prognosti[cation] ... of our Lord God, ... being the 2 from bissextil yeer : [calculated and properly re]ferred to the longitude and sublimity of the Pole Articke of the famous towne of Derby, & may serue generally for the most part of Great-Brittaine /
by: Allestree, Richard, fl. 1617-1643
Published: (1622)

Browne, 1617 : an almanacke and prognostication, for the yeare of grace, 1617, being the first from leape-yeere : calculated for the meridian of the famous citie of London and will serue generally for all Great Britaine /
by: Browne, Daniel, fl. 1614-1631
Published: (1617)

Swallow, an almanack for the yeare of our Lord God 1638 : being the second after bissextile or leap-yeare, and from the vvorlds creation 5587 : calculated properly for the famous universitie and tovvn of Cambridge, but may indifferently serve for any other place within this kingdome.
by: Swallow, Thomas
Published: (1638)

Rudstone, 1613 : an almanacke and prognostication for this present yeare of grace, 1613, being first from the leape yeare : rectified apropriatly for the parallell and meridian of the Uniuersity of Cambridge, the pole there eleuated 52. degrees 12. min., seruing also for this whole monarchie of Great Britaine /
by: Rudston, Thomas, fl. 1606-1613
Published: (1613)

Dade, 1640 : a new almanack, and prognostication, with the forraigne computation, in which you may behold the state of this yeare 1640, for the meridian of London, and may serve for the most part of Great Britaine : being the leap yeare /
by: Dade, William
Published: (1604)

Pierce, 1634 : a prognostication for the yeare of our Redemption, 1634, being the second from the bissextile or leap-yeare : containing a description of the times and seasons limited by the cœlestiall bodies, with other observations both civill and physicall, pleasant and profitable for all men of what sort soever /
by: Pierce, Matthew, fl. 1634-1641
Published: (1634)

Keene, 1615 : an new almanacke and prognostication for this yeare of our Lord God 1615, being the third after the leap yeare, or bissextile, the 33 from the reformed computation, and from the beginning of the world 5577 : composed properly for the latitude and meridian of London, and may well serue for the south part of Great Brittaine /
by: Keene, John, fl. 1612-1617
Published: (1615)

Keene, [1613] : a [new almanacke and] prognostication for the yeere ... 1613, being the first yeare after the leape yeare : ... and meridian of that thrice famous citty of London, and may very well serue for all Great Brittaine ....
by: Keene, John, fl. 1612-1617
Published: (1613)

Woodhouse, 1619 : an almanacke, or prognostication, for the yeare of our Lord God, 1619, being the third after the leape yeare : containing sundrie rules, notes and directions, very necessarie for most sorts of men, seruing indifferently for all this kingdome of Great Britaine, but more specially for the famous and auncient cittie of Chichester, builded by Cissa, the second king of the south Saxons, about the yeare of our Lord, 540 /
by: Woodhouse, John
Published: (1619)

Rivers 1631 : a new almanack for the yeare since the nativitie of our Saviour MDCXXXI, being the third after leap-yeare : calculated for the famous Vniversitie and towne of Cambridge, and may generally serve for the whole isle of Great Britain /
by: Rivers, Peregrine
Published: (1631)

Allestree, 1625 : a new almanack and prognostication for the yeere of our Lord God, 1625, being the first fro[m] bissextil yere : calculated and properly referred to the longitude and sublimity of the Pole Articke of the citie of Couentree, and may serue generally for the most part of Great Brittaine /
by: Allestree, Richard, fl. 1617-1643
Published: (1625)

Vaux, 1628 : a new almanacke and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God, 1628, being bissextile or leap-yeare : calculated and composed for the meridian of the ancient city of Durham, where the pole is mounted aboue the horizon almost 55 degrees /
by: Vaux, John, ca. 1575-1651
Published: (1628)

Osborne, 1628 : a new almanacke and prognostication for the yeere of our Lord God, 1628, being bissextile or leap- yeare : calculated for the meridian of the most worthy and famous shiretown of Kingston vpon Hull, where the Pole Articke is eleuated 53 degrees, 46. minutes /
by: Osborne, George, fl. 1622-1628
Published: (1628)

Gilden, 1621 : a new almanacke, and prognostication, for the yeare of our Lord God, 1621, being the first after the bissextile or leape-yeare : calculated and composed according to art, for the latitude and meridian of the town of Shipston vpon Stowre, in the county of Worcester, and may well serue, for all the south parts of Great Brittaine /
by: Gilden, G., fl. 1615-1632
Published: (1621)

Kidman, 1631 : a new almanack and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God 1631, being the third from the leap yeare, and since the conquest by Duke William 565 : calculated and composed according to the rules of art for the meridian and latitude of Saffron-Walden in Essex, the pole there elevated 52 degrees above the horizon, and may without sensible errour serve any part of this kingdome of England.
by: Kidman, Thomas, fl. 1631-1638
Published: (1631)

Allestree, 1639 : a new almanack and prognostication, for the yeere of our Lord God, 1639, being the third after leap yeere : calculated and properly referred to the longitude and sublimity of the Pole Artick of 51. deg. and 32. min. and may generally serve for the whole ile of Great Brittain ... /
by: Allestree, Richard, fl. 1617-1643
Published: (1639)

Swallow, an almanack for the yeare of our Lord God 1640 : being the bissextile or leap-yeare, and from the worlds creation 5589 : calculated properly for the famous universitie and town of Cambridge, but may indifferently serve for any other place within this kingdome.
by: Swallow, Thomas
Published: (1640)

Ranger, 1628 : a new almanacke and prognostication for the yeere of our Lord God, 1628, being from the worlds creation, 5777, and leape yeare : calculated and properly referred to the meridian of the honourable citie of Polke, where the pole is raysed aboue the horizon 54 degrees, 25. minutes, and whose longitude is reckoned 22. degrees, 25 minutes, so that it may well serue for all eclipses and aspects for the honourable city of London without any sensible errour /
by: Ranger, Philip, fl. 1615-1631
Published: (1619)

White, 1621 : a new almanacke, and prognostication, for this yeare of our Lord God, 1621, being the first from the leape-yeare : calculated for the meridian of the most honourable city of London, and vvill serue generally for the monarchy of Great Brittaine /
by: White, John, fl. 1613-1651
Published: (1621)

Ashwell, 1640 : a new almanacke for the yeare of our Lord Christ, 1640, being the bissextile, or leap-yeere : wherein are inserted many things of speciall note and necessary use, never heretofore written by any : as also a plaine and perfect rule to know the houre of the night by the moone : calculated for the towne of Onger in the county of Essex, where the pole is elevated above the horizon 52 degrees, 23 minuits /
by: Ashwell, Samuel, fl. 1640-1643
Published: (1640)

Browne, 1621 : a new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God, 1621, being the first after leape-yeare : composed and referred to the paralell and meridian of the famous city of London, and may well serue all the south parts of Great-Britaine /
by: Browne, Daniel, fl. 1614-1631
Published: (1621)

Woodhouse 1639 : a new almanacke and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God 1639, being the third after the leape yeare : containing sundry rules, notes, and directions necessary for most sorts of men, serving indifferently for all this kingdome of Great Britaine, but more especially for the meridian of the ancient city of Chichester, and the southerne parts /
by: Woodhouse, John
Published: (1639)

Burton, 1618 : a new [almanacke and] prognostication, made for the yeare of our redemption, 1618, being second from the leap yeare, and from the worlds creation, 5588 ... that antient & well gouerned city of Norwich in Norfolke hauing in longitude 25. degrees and 30. minnutes ... any great errour for any place with in this kingdome /
by: Burton, Gregory, fl. 1613-1621
Published: (1618)

Allestree, 1638 : a new almanack and prognostication, for the yeere of our Lord God, 1638, being the second after leap yeere : calculated and properly referred to the longitude and sublimity of the Pole Artick of 51. deg. and 32. min. and may generally serve for the whole ile of Great Brittain ... /
by: Allestree, Richard, fl. 1617-1643
Published: (1638)

Upcot 1614 : an new almanack and prognostication, for this yeere of our Lord God, 1614 ...
by: Upcote, Augustine, fl. 1614-1619
Published: (1614)