1712

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Millennium: 2nd millennium
Centuries: 17th century18th century19th century
Decades: 1680s  1690s  1700s  – 1710s –  1720s  1730s  1740s
Years: 1709 1710 171117121713 1714 1715
1712 by topic:
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ArchaeologyArchitectureArtLiterature (Poetry) – MusicScience
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CanadaDenmarkFranceGreat BritainIrelandNorwayRussiaScotlandSweden
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1712 in other calendars
Gregorian calendar 1712
MDCCXII
Ab urbe condita 2465
Armenian calendar 1161
ԹՎ ՌՃԿԱ
Assyrian calendar 6462
Bengali calendar 1119
Berber calendar 2662
British Regnal year 10 Ann. 1 – 11 Ann. 1
Buddhist calendar 2256
Burmese calendar 1074
Byzantine calendar 7220–7221
Chinese calendar 辛卯(Metal Rabbit)
4408 or 4348
    — to —
壬辰年 (Water Dragon)
4409 or 4349
Coptic calendar 1428–1429
Discordian calendar 2878
Ethiopian calendar 1704–1705
Hebrew calendar 5472–5473
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat 1768–1769
 - Shaka Samvat 1634–1635
 - Kali Yuga 4813–4814
Holocene calendar 11712
Igbo calendar 712–713
Iranian calendar 1090–1091
Islamic calendar 1123–1124
Japanese calendar Shōtoku 2
(正徳2年)
Julian calendar Gregorian minus 11 days
Korean calendar 4045
Minguo calendar 200 before ROC
民前200年
Thai solar calendar 2254–2255


1712 (MDCCXII) was a leap year starting on Friday (dominical letter CB) of the Gregorian calendar and a leap year starting on Tuesday (dominical letter FE) of the Julian calendar, the 1712th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 712th year of the 2nd millennium, the 12th year of the 18th century, and the 3rd year of the 1710s decade. Note that the Julian day for 1712 is 11 calendar days difference, which continued to be used from 1582 until the complete conversion of the Gregorian calendar was entirely done in 1929. In the Swedish calendar it began as a leap year starting on Monday and remained so until Thursday, February 29. By adding a second leap day (Friday, February 30) Sweden reverted to the Julian calendar and the rest of the year (from Saturday, March 1) was in sync with the Julian calendar. Sweden finally made the switch from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar in 1753.

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Date unknown


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