@@TheProgot No it wasn't. It was originally named "Clock Tower" (We're not very imaginative here.) Journalist's referred to it as that, because Parliament sat at St. Stephen's Hall, which is in the same building complex as Elizabeth Tower, but it has never actually been officially called that
The old names for those months are as follows. Just note that they are not exactly equivalent to our months in terms of days. Mutsuki (睦月) / January Kisaragi (如月) / February Yayoi (弥生) / March Uzuki (卯月) / April Satsuki (皐月) / May Minazuki (水無月) / June Fumizuki (文月) / July Hazuki (葉月) / August Nagatsuki (長月) / September Kannazuki (神無月) / October Shimotsuki (霜月) / November Shiwasu (師走) / December You may have heard these as names or surnames of anime/game characters before.
They all finally starting to get good traction and finding their audiences after RU-vid screwing them over to the likes not seen since Councils debut multiple members had at least 10s of thousands subscribers purged right after debut Ririka definitely lost over 100k but now most are around 400k or on their way to it and doing not bad with the live viewers Ao kinda surprised me she was on the lower end but seems her fans found her and she actually beat some others to 400k but I love all of them
@@DanielGonzalez-vo5ni I know and I'm glad they are doing well, it's still weird what RU-vid did I still think about being botted attacked. Honestly their time schedule was hard to follow too at first.
"Does Japan not have names for the months, it's just numbers?" Meanwhile, the Julian / Gregorian calendar: Janus month, purification month, Mars month, two months whose name origin we forgot, Iunia family month, Iulia family month, Octavius month, and then the months numbered 7 through 10, which are however the 9th to 12th month of the year. Great system.
so, for that 7-10 being in places 9-12, it's becuase before there was the julian calendar, they had the other 10 months in a 10 month calendar, then augustus ceaser wanted to have a month in the middle named after him so he added august, and then julius ceaser decided that was a great idea but also he was greater than augustus so he added july ahead of august, pushing 7-10 back to 9-12th
@@delphy2478 Unless you're talking about a different Caesar than the one usually called Julius (because God knows that family loved to re-use names), Julius came before Augustus.
Pekomama is so pretty and yet her voice is so comforting it gives you a sense of safety that i personally never felt before. I want pekomama to be my mom
One of Mio's hobbies is looking at gems/stones and going on shopping trips (sometimes with other holomems) for said gems/stones. Some of her zatsu tangents go over to gemstones etc to the point where she got the nickname 'Ishisha.' (Alternate from her 'Miosha' nickname; I don't remember if it was a fellow Miofa or a holomem that came up with that)
We literally need a dedicated video of Koe just going through the literal rabbit hole that is Peko-mama clips of the stream because there's so much GOLD to be found!
Regarding the mom incident, we had the opposite happen. While doing a group project, we went to a female friend's house. Her mom ignored the wholegroup, and just talked to one of our friends the whole fucking day, while making the you-know-what eyes at him (to be fair, he was pretty social and buff). We teased him to hell and back for years, saying that he was the mother destroyer, even though he did nothing and hated the situation.
In Korea we use the word "wol" which means month and we just put numbers in front. I am pretty sure it is the same with China and Japan because we don't have words such as January, February, March and so on.
Considering how the Japanese had specific name for their months ages ago, before using number based names, does Korean also have ancient names for their months before using number based names?
@@tsukinoyuki After doing some research (I could be wrong as well), we do have "ancient words" for each months but they are for lunar calanders. Also the words also originated from China so it wouldn't really count as "ancient Korean names". edit: After further research, an organization made names for each months in pure Korean in 2003. For example, the fifth month of the year would directly translate to Blue Moon Month
20:35 In Japan they pronounce the months like the order they have and add -gatsu at the end, like San(three)gatsu is March, shi(four)gatsu is April and so on. We have a similar trope here in Brazil, but it's for the weekdays. With the exception of Saturday and Sunday, the rest is an order starting from the number two, since most believe the week starts on Sunday rather than Monday. The order is the number, followed by the suffix -feira. Monday is Segunda(wich means second)-feira. Then 'Terça-feira' and 'Quarta-feira' (wich have a separate rule, since Terça doesn't mean third, but rather, ''a third of'', and Quarta means "a fourth of''). The other two follow Monday's example, being Quinta(fifth) and Sexta(sixth). The suffix -feira isn't really necessary tho, when speaking informally, you just say the first part. Saturday and Sunday are called Sábado and Domingo, respectively. These names are of religious origin and are derived from the latin words meaning Sabbath and Dominicus, wich means The Lord's Day.
O sufixo feira vem do latim "feria" e significa data festiva. Era algo mais usado popularmente pra indicar os dias que as pessoas aproveitavam pra fazer negócios, ou nesse caso "ir a feira". Por isso não tem no sábado e no domingo por serem dias santos.
Similar to the Arabs. They named their day with just number except for Friday and Saturday. They also start the week from Sunday instead of Monday. In arabic Sunday : Ahad = one/first Monday : Isnin = two/second Tuesday : Salasah = three/third Wednesday : Arba'ah = four/fourth Thursday : Khamsah = five/fifth Friday and Saturday are Jum'ah and Sabt. They are different due to religious reason. Friday is called Jum'ah due to islamic friday prayer when all the Jama'at(the believer) come together to the mosque Saturday is called Sabt due to christian's and judaism's sabbath day.
Japan used to use more individualized names for months, much like English, but they fell out of use. Modern Japanese uses a much simpler name convention by using just the month numbers and their suffixes. English - January Old Japanese - Mutsuki (睦月) Traditional Japanese - Hitotsuki (一月) Modern Japanese - Ichigetsu (１月)
Efectivamente, en japonés no hay nombres para los meses, puede sonar muy básico pero se les llama como mes 1, mes 2, mes 3 etc. ej. Ichigatsu -> January (enero) nigatsu -> February (febrero) Sangatsu -> March (marzo)
The names of months and days are a mix of Roman and Nordic influences depending on which language you speak. January comes from the god Janus who looks both at the past and the future. July and August come from Julius Augustus who shoved all the other months two places back. This is why September (Sept, seven) is the ninth month and October (Octo, eight) is the tenth, etc. Most days of the week are named after Norse deities: Tuesday after Tinnus, Wednesday after Wotan/Odin, Thursday after Donar/Thor, Friday after Freiya, etc. But the Japanese didn't have these influences. They have adapted to the Roman calendar but call the months by their numbers without names. The Japanese days of the week are easier to remember: Moonday, Fireday, Waterday, Woodday, Goldday, Earthday, and Sunday work in a cycle where the upcoming day 'defeats' the current day. Interestingly, both Sunday and Moonday are on Sunday and Monday respectively.
There were some other clips with Polka talking about Pekomama like what Koe said, She was surprisingly natural with stream. Obviously they trained here briefly and chose their Mellows carefully so when she was off script it was very simple; but the way she went about it and adapted so well to the flow, even through nerves.
To be fair, so are september, october, november and december. They're just the numbers 7-8-9-10 with 'ber' after lol. And they're not even on the right position www. July and August come from Roman Emperors, and the first 6 I can't remember, though March is probably the god/planet. Our months are much harder to remember for them than theirs for us.
@@windshippingthe original roman calendar only have 10 months starting from March to December. Winter was considered monthless period for a long time January and February added around 750 BC as 11th and 12th month only moved to the 1st and 2nd around 450 bc
20:25 I'm Taiwanese and from what I know, East Asia culture (witch heavily influenced by ancient China) do have names for each month, but in daily use, most of the country switch to just numbers.
Probs already got this comment but modern Japanese months are just 1-12 followed by the month. BUT traditionally they have names as well that correspond (usually) to various aspects of the time of year, as opposed to English where a good chunk are named after Roman Emperors. -Dude living in Japan that speaks Japanese
if i recall correctly, there are japanese names for the pre-gregorian calendar months, such as they are, but the gregorian months are just called 1st month, 2nd month, etc.
Indeed, in Japanese there are no names for the months, it may sound very basic but they are called month 1, month 2, month 3 etc. e.g. Ichigatsu -> January nigatsu -> February Sangatsu -> March
About the month names : If I remember correctly, they actually have month names before but it's not widely used anymore. It becoming like an ancient language or something. I learned this by watching Kindaichi though, so you can correct me if I'm wrong.
Hi koe! Yes, months are basically number + month in Japanese (eg ichigatsu = ichi + gatsu = 1 + month = January), but there are classical names ascribed to the months, like “mutsuki” (睦月) for January, but it is rarely used.
Yeah, I'm pretty sure Ririka is within the top when it comes to English out of JP members. It would probably go something like this: 1)Anya 2)A-chan 3)Ririka 4)Haachama 5)Subaru
@@RedBarbaronGG Irys can still get away with claiming to be English. Anya speaks Japanese completely unprovoked. I just randomly opened one of her solo streams, BioShock Remastered, went to a random part of the video and she's speaking Japanese. And then translates it to English. No Indonesian spotted.
yeah the months in japanese are just like the number + month, examples: ichi = 1 gatsu = month / ichigatsu is january. The only one that the number is pronounced differently is 9 (kyuu), september in japanese is kugatsu (ku is another form to refer to the number 9). The word Month in japanese is Getsu but it changes to Gatsu when you put it together with the numbers. Getsu = month, is written with the same kanji as Moon 月, (probably because the moon's phases which lasts almost 30 days) if anything that I said is wrong in some way, correct me in the replies. Sorry for my bad english, not my mother language
I showed up to that Kilia stream, literally right as this happened. It was my first stream of hers, and I was dying 😂 Edit: If I remember correctly, I made sure to tell her it was my first stream of hers, and she was…not excited to hear that 😂😂
RisaKura's version of Ollie staring is just so great (no offense to the other clippers). Did Koe watch it, or did he skip it because it was a "repeat"?
I lose sleep wondering if Yagoo is considering a genuine holomoms wave after the record shattering debut of Pekomama. Like not talents that play mama trope characters but more like talents that are actually moms and are older generally than the rest of the roster.
20:37 Not sure about Japanese, but in Vietnamese, the days of the week are just numbers! I think it’s derivative from the same practice in China, so it could be possible Japan has that for months!
