The Kalendae, the Nonae, the Idus, and temporal hours measured from your own sunrise and sunset. A Roman calendar for iPhone and Apple Watch.
Dates in authentic form, like ante diem III Idus Martias, with the full backward count the Romans kept.
Twelve variable hours divided by the real sunrise and sunset at your location, the way Rome measured the day.
Fastus, nefastus, comitialis. Know which days allowed law, assembly or rest, plus the eight day nundinae market cycle.
Ab Urbe condita. Count the years from the founding of Rome in 753 BC, written in proper Latin numerals.
Feriae publicae, ludi and festivals. Saturnalia, Lupercalia and Quinquatrus surface as they approach.
Home screen widgets, Lock Screen, StandBy and Apple Watch complications keep Rome on your wrist.
Rome split daylight into twelve horae, however long or short the day. A summer hour of noon ran well past sixty minutes; a winter dusk hour shrank below forty. Tempora Romae computes each one from the true solar position at your coordinates.