2007 Calendar
- Home
- January
- February
- March
- April
- May
- June
- July
- August
- September
- October
- November
- December
- Contact
- Sitemap
Sponsors
Free Printable January 2007 Canadian Holiday Calendar
January 2007
Right click the image above to use this calendar image on your computer's desktop.
How do I make a printable wall calendar?To make your own wall calendar, "Click Here" to print out a high quality calendar image. After printing the calendar images on high quality paper, we recommend using standard ring binding to bind your new calendar together. You can find these at your local business or school supply store. Then use a hole-punch to create a centered hole for hanging your new wall calendar.
January Holiday Events Explained:
New Year's Day is the first day of the calendar year, falling exactly seven days after Christmas Day. In Canada like in most countries New Year's Day is a holiday. As of late the celebration has been more about New Year's Eve than New Year's Day.
Mahayana is one of the major branches of Buddhism. Mahayana originated in what is today northern Pakistan. From there it spread to China during the first century CE where it was Sinicized and then spread throughout East Asia.
Twelfth Night is a holiday in some branches of Christianity. Twelfth Night marks the coming of the Epiphany, which concludes the Twelve Days of Christmas. Some believers of Twelfth Night, put forward that all Christmas decorations should be taken down so as not to bring bad luck.
Al Hijra or the Muslim New Year, is a cultural event which only some Muslims partake on the first day of Muharram. Muharram is the first month in the Islamic Calendar. There is no religious significance attached to this day. Instead some Muslims use the day to remember the life of the Prophet Muhammad and the Hijra(emigration), he made to the city now known as Medina.
World Religion Day was initiated in 1950 by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States. It was initiated to help address the need for more religious unity in the world.

