July—Julius—Julius Cæsar was born in this month.
August—Named by the Emperor Augustus Cæsar, B.C. 30, after himself, as he regarded it as a fortunate month, being that in which he had gained several victories.
September (Septem, or 7)—September was the seventh month in the old Roman calendar.
October (Octo, or 8)—Eighth month of the old Roman year.
November (Novem, or 9)—November was the ninth month in the old Roman year.
December (Decem, or 10)—December was the tenth month of the early Roman year. About the 21st of this month the sun enters the Tropic of Capricorn, and forms the winter solstice.
Derivations of the German and English Days of the Week
Sunday, (Saxon) Sunnandaeg, day of the sun.
Monday, (German) Montag, day of the moon.
Tuesday, (Anglo-Saxon) Tiwesdaeg, from Tiw, the god of war.