The month of July is named for the Roman leader Julius Caesar (100-44 BC). Originally the fifth month of the Roman calendar, and named Quintilus, it was named for Caesar after his assassination (he was born on July 13). In 42 BC, the Romans also recognized Caesar as a god.
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July is name after the first Roman Emperor Julius Ceaser who was compared to a God.
Friday 1 July 1994 Saturday 2 July 1994 Sunday 3 July 1994 Monday 4 July 1994 Tuesday 5 July 1994 Wednesday 6 July 1994 Thursday 7 July 1994 Friday 8 July 1994 Saturday 9 July 1994 Sunday 10 July 1994 Monday 11 July 1994 Tuesday 12 July 1994 Wednesday 13 July 1994 Thursday 14 July 1994 Friday 15 July 1994 Saturday 16 July 1994 Sunday 17 July 1994 Monday 18 July 1994 Tuesday 19 July 1994 Wednesday 20 July 1994 Thursday 21 July 1994 Friday 22 July 1994 Saturday 23 July 1994 Sunday 24 July 1994 Monday 25 July 1994 Tuesday 26 July 1994 Wednesday 27 July 1994 Thursday 28 July 1994 Friday 29 July 1994 Saturday 30 July 1994 Sunday 31 July 1994
July 18, 1946 fell on a Thursday.
In 1099 on July 15th, Jerusalem fell to the crusaders.
Julius Caesar reformed the Roman calendar, and added July (Julias Caesar) and August (Augustus Caesar)
July 16, 1945 was a Monday. This was the date of the Trinity Test (atomic bomb) in Los Alamos, New Mexico.