Calendar For July 2023 With Holidays And Moon Phases

This Calendar for July 2023 with holidays and moon phases shows you calendar for July 2023 with federal holidays in the United States, week numbers and all about July you might interest.

Calendar for July 2023

Table of Contents

No.

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

Moon Phases in July 2023

July 3:	July 9:	July 17:	July 25:

Full Moon	3rd Quarter	New Moon	1st Quarter

Downloadable free printable Calendar for July 2023 with holidays in variety format and orientation

In addition, you can download hundreds of free calendar for July 2023 printable with variety formats, we also have thousands of elaborately designed high-quality calendars, from daily calendars, weekly calendars, monthly calendar with holidays and with week numbers, yearly calendar with week numbers and week numbers, 2 month calendar on a separate page, quarterly calendar with three month on a separate page design as image, pdf, word, excel formats, all provided.

July 2023 Holidays and Observances in US

July 4: Independence Day

Holidays and Festivals around the World:

Canada Day
Bastille Day
Parent’s Day
National Ice Cream Month
National Blueberry Month
National Hot Dog Month
National Picnic Month
National Pickle Month

Fun Facts about July:

It is the second summer month after June.
There are many countries which have their Independence Day during the month of July. These include the United States, Belarus, Venezuela, Argentina, Belgium, the Bahamas, and the Maldives. The national days for France and Canada occur in July as well.
July is the warmest month in the Northern Hemisphere on average. It is similar to January in the Southern Hemisphere.
Sometimes the hot, long days of July are called the “dog days of summer”.
It is sometimes called the Hay month because the grass dries out due to a lack of rain and can be made into hay.
July’s birthstone, the ruby, is often associated with contentment, love, passion, and integrity.

History of July:

July was originally the month of Quintilis in the Roman calendar. It was the fifth month of the year until January and February were added in 450 BC. It got its original name from the Latin word for fifth. Later the name was changed to Julius in honor of Julius Caesar who was born on July 12.