单选题
I was born on the last day of February. I've always
felt sorry for February, squeezed between the big months of January (named for
the Roman god Janus, keeper of gateways) and March (after Mars, the god of
war). The first Roman calendar, legend has it, had 10 months
and no February. Beginning at the vernal equinox (春分) with March, it ended
with December. In an agricultural society, winter was of little importance, and
thus went undivided. January and February were added about 700
B.C. by the second king of Rome, Numa Pompilius. He made all the months 29 or 31
days, but shortened February, the last month of the year, by giving it only
28. By the time of Julius Caesar, the calendar was three months
out of sync with the solar year. This prompted Caesar to announce a new calendar
in 46 B.C. Although there is some dispute-some historians say Caesar gave
February 29 days-most believe his calendar preserved a 28-day February (with 29
days only in a leap year). Next, it was the church's turn. In
1582 Pope Gregory
单选题
1t is said that in the first Roman calendar, ______.