calendarium

plural calendaria · plural calendariums

1. A calendar or timeline or events.

   His stories were not new but were arranged in order as in the several calendaria.

   1943, The Sight-Saving Review, page 213

   4 more examples

   Phœnician names occur in Suidas, Dioscorides, Apuleius, in martyrologies, calendariums, Acts of Councils, in Church Fathers (Augustine, Priscianus, Servus), &c.

   1865, “PHŒNI’CIA”, in Chambers’s Encyclopædia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People, volume VII, London: W. and R. Chambers, page 497

   A certain Paolo Clarante also composed a calendarium and offered it to the pope for examination.

   1910, The Catholic Encyclopedia: An International Work of Reference on the Constitution, Doctrine, Discipline, and History of the Catholic Church, page 249

   ALTHOUGH starch is an important raw material of the paper making industry, the starch indusry has not been able to cope with the technical specification requirements for coated packaging boards, nor with those for gravure coated papers, nor with the better offset grades typically as used for the higher quality advertising material, calendariums and art printings.

   1976, Paper, page 96

   This is attested to also by the calendariums of Czech and Moravian codices with liturgical content.

   1991, JPRS Report: East Europe, page 38