Really hard question.

[Night Fox]

let's get more people to work on this with Omegle
I'm about to, and is Skate still doing it?

because frankly, I want to know the answer as well

[Ad Bot]

[Night Fox]

first try, Skate
you jelly?

Stranger 1: The dark ages
Stranger 1: somebody turned out the lights.
Stranger 2: when the gregorian calendar was instituted
Stranger 2: a couple of days passed instantly
Stranger 1: Stranger, you're not just a pretty face ;)
Stranger 2: Thank you! I'm flattered

now I'm waiting for one of these guys to give me the year and month

[Kingdaro]

2.
Always the right answer.

i thought it was 6 lol

[Night Fox]

okay, nevermind, I'm pretty sure these guys are just going to start RPing with each other in a moment, so I'm just going to do some research on my own in a second

[Cucumber!]

After Alexander the Great, before Homer

[james4115]

You're now watching two strangers discuss your question!
Question to discuss:
Whats a period of time in the past 1000 years that a period of time seemed to just "vanish"; give me the year and the month
Stranger 1: huh
Stranger 2: Y2K
Stranger 1: this is a silly question
Stranger 2: the year 2000
Stranger 1: but I like it
Stranger 1: I'd have to agree 2
Stranger 2: i like you
Stranger 2: even though yr silly
Stranger 1: I like Zoidberg
Stranger 2 is typing...


yeah this devolved into roleplay too

You're now watching two strangers discuss your question!
Question to discuss:
Whats a period of time in the past 1000 years that a period of time seemed to just "vanish"; give me the year and the month
Stranger 2: what are you even asking
Stranger 1: really?
Stranger 2: I DO NOT UNDERSTAND
Stranger 1: Well if we want to talk about disappearing history
Stranger 1: Democrats
Stranger 1: are the worst people ever in history
Stranger 2: lol
Stranger 2: cool story
Stranger 2 has disconnected


well i didn't get a month, but i did learn democrats are the worst people ever

[Night Fox]

found four sources, one being Ancestry.com
seems reliable together, if you ask me

England and its American colonies did not adopt the Gregorian Calendar until 1752, when 11 days were removed from the calendar...

http://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr161/lect/time/calendars.html

...eleven days were dropped from the month of September 1752.

http://www.ancestry.com/learn/library/article.aspx?article=3358

...nothing whatsoever happened in British history between 3 and 13 September 1752.

http://projectbritain.com/calendar/january/lostdays.html

...the British Isles and all the English colonies, including America, lost 11 days--September 3 through 13.

http://www.genealogytoday.com/columns/everyday/030902.html

is this adequate, OP?

[Skateaton]

first try, Skate
you jelly?

Stranger 1: The dark ages
Stranger 1: somebody turned out the lights.
Stranger 2: when the gregorian calendar was instituted
Stranger 2: a couple of days passed instantly
Stranger 1: Stranger, you're not just a pretty face ;)
Stranger 2: Thank you! I'm flattered

now I'm waiting for one of these guys to give me the year and month

wow.
i tried more for 10 minutes and people kept disconnecting

[Night Fox]

these guys are still talking lol

[james4115]

You're now watching two strangers discuss your question!
Question to discuss:
Whats a period of time in the past 1000 years that a period of time seemed to just "vanish"; give me the year and the month.
Stranger 2: ok
Stranger 2: 11440 BC Jan 3rd Julian Calendar
Stranger 1: 1874
Stranger 2: I gave you the day
Stranger 2: cause im that precise
Stranger 2: i can give the hour too
Stranger 2: and the minute
Stranger 2: 13:24 HM


hey richardwad, i said past 1000 years

[Night Fox]

wait
past 1000 years



god damn...






wait nevermind, past 1000 years, not 100
all is well!

[The Corporation]

I don't know the exact time, but in the bible, a dying king asked for proof on something, and in turn god stopped the day for about 40 minutes.
The second time it happened was like during a battle or something, the day was stopped almost for an entire day, just about 23 hours and 20 minutes.

Actually something like this was mentioned in a article by NASA explaining how they found a missing day in this calculation about how old earth was.

[Night Fox]

I just solved the problem, Corp.
here's the article you're talking about btw
http://www.progressivetheology.org/principles/Missing-Day.html
came across it in my research as well
interesting

[The Corporation]

I just solved the problem, Corp.

woah, what?
Damn, I need to get some sleep

XD

[Nickelob Ultra]

The Dark Ages or the time period when the colonies didn't adopt the Gregorian Calendar like Night Fox said.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_history#Still_lost   ?