The world very nearly adopted a calendar with 13 months of 28 days
A detailed history of the League of Nations proposal and the religious campaign known as the Battle for the Sabbath.
News and the wider web
A curated map of reporting, historical coverage, reference pages and independent projects. Links go to the original publisher; Google is used only to discover new items.
A detailed history of the League of Nations proposal and the religious campaign known as the Battle for the Sabbath.
A compact account of Cotsworth, George Eastman, business support and the decline of international calendar reform.
A broader look at permanent-calendar proposals and why changing a global convention is difficult.
A short, accessible introduction centered on Kodak’s internal use of the International Fixed Calendar.
Contemporary reporting from the height of Eastman’s campaign, useful as a historical primary source for the movement’s claims and support.
A recent long-form explainer covering the fixed layout, Kodak and the barriers to adoption; historical details should still be checked against primary sources.
An April Fools’ marketing article that imagines the United Nations adopting a 13-month calendar. Its central claim is fictional, not a UN announcement.
A community discussion about 13 equal months and days outside the week, with comments on the International Fixed Calendar, lunar alignment, seasons and worldbuilding.
A Portuguese-language historical overview of Cotsworth’s proposal, Kodak and twentieth-century opposition. Its contextual claims should still be checked against primary sources.
A user-uploaded English document about 13-month proposals, Kodak and adoption barriers. Authorship, provenance and automated enhancements require independent verification.
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List reviewed on Aug 31, 2026