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January 7 is the seventh day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 358 days remain until the end of the year (359 in leap years).

Events

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Pre-1600

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1601–1900

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1901–present

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Births

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Pre-1600

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1601–1900

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1901–present

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Deaths

[edit]

Pre-1600

[edit]

1601–1900

[edit]

1901–present

[edit]

Holidays and observances

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References

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January 7

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from Grokipedia
January 7 is the seventh day of the year in the , with 358 days remaining until the end of the year or 359 days in . The date holds significance in various cultural and religious contexts, most prominently as Day for Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox Christians who adhere to the , where aligns with January 7 in the Gregorian system due to a 13-day discrepancy arising from historical inaccuracies in the Julian rules. This observance includes traditional liturgies, feasting after fasting periods, and public holidays in nations such as , , and . Among the most empirically consequential events associated with January 7 is the telescopic observation by Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei on that date in 1610, when he first noted three small bodies aligned with Jupiter, later confirmed as its four largest moons over subsequent nights, providing direct evidence that not all celestial motion revolved around Earth and bolstering the heliocentric model against prevailing geocentric doctrines. In the 20th century, January 7, 1927, marked the first transatlantic telephone call, connecting U.S. President Calvin Coolidge in Washington, D.C., to King George V in London via radio transmission technology developed by AT&T engineers, demonstrating practical long-distance voice communication across oceans. Another milestone occurred on January 7, 1955, when contralto Marian Anderson became the first African American singer to perform a leading role at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City, debuting as Ulrica in Giuseppe Verdi's Un ballo in maschera. These events underscore advancements in observational science, telecommunications, and cultural integration through empirical achievement.

Events

Pre-1600

, a Christian and theologian, died on January 7, 312, in during the , likely by starvation or sword after refusing to recant his faith under torture. His scholarly work emphasized literal, historical-grammatical interpretation of Scripture, founding the Antiochene exegetical tradition that prioritized textual accuracy over allegorical methods dominant in , influencing subsequent and textual traditions like the Lucianic recension of the . This approach's causal impact persisted in , countering speculative and contributing to more empirically grounded doctrinal developments, though some pupils like later deviated toward . Dinis I, King of from 1279 until his death on January 7, 1325, in Santarém at age 63, succumbed to natural causes amid familial succession disputes. Known for agrarian reforms, he mandated the planting of pine forests across coastal dunes, empirically halting and expanding , which boosted agricultural yields and population stability in a kingdom prone to . His patronage of fostered the Galician-Portuguese lyric tradition, with over 200 surviving poems attributed to him, while founding Portugal's first university in (later ) in 1290 institutionalized higher learning, yielding long-term advancements in , , and that underpinned later maritime expansion. These policies empirically strengthened Portugal's economy and cultural autonomy, averting feudal stagnation evident in contemporaneous Iberian realms. Catherine of Aragon, first queen consort of England as wife to Henry VIII and mother of Mary I, died on January 7, 1536, at Kimbolton Castle at age 50, from probable cardiac illness or cancer after years of isolation following her 1533 demotion to dowager princess. Her unyielding defense of her marriage's validity—rooted in papal dispensation and consummated union—directly precipitated Henry's schism with Rome, as her refusal to accept the 1533 annulment invoked imperial and papal opposition, forcing legislative breaks like the Act of Supremacy to secure Tudor succession. Her death empirically dissolved lingering threats of Habsburg invasion, stabilizing Henry's regime and enabling unchallenged remarriages, though it left Mary I's Catholic restoration claim intact, culminating in her 1553–1558 reign that reversed Protestant reforms before reverting under Elizabeth I. This sequence underscores how her principled stance catalyzed institutional realignments prioritizing monarchical control over canon law.

1601–1900

, born Giovanni Battista Pamphilj, served as pope from 1644 until his death on January 7, 1655, at age 80 in from natural causes. During his papacy, he navigated tensions with European powers, including rejecting the Treaty of Westphalia and condemning Jansenist doctrines in the 1653 bull Cum occasione, which asserted papal authority over theological disputes. His death shifted Vatican policy under successor Alexander VII, who pursued reconciliation with and relaxed some anti-Jansenist measures, allowing the movement's ideas to persist in French religious circles despite ongoing condemnations. Ignacy Łukasiewicz, a Polish and entrepreneur, died on January 7, 1882, at age 59 in Chorkówka from . He pioneered the of from crude oil in 1853 and developed the modern paraffin lamp in 1853–1854, enabling affordable, reliable illumination that preceded widespread electric lighting and spurred early oil extraction in Galicia. Following his death, his refining techniques and business models influenced successors in the Polish petroleum industry, contributing to expanded operations like the Zorawica refinery and laying groundwork for regional energy development independent of foreign cartels. Other notable figures who died on this date include lesser-known clergy and local administrators, but their exits had limited documented broader impacts compared to these cases, where innovations and policies endured through emulation by contemporaries.

1901–present

On January 7, 1943, inventor died at age 86 in Room 3327 of Hotel in , , from ; he had been living in relative obscurity and financial hardship after earlier commercial successes. Tesla's development of (AC) systems, patented in the 1880s and implemented by , proved superior to Thomas Edison's (DC) for large-scale power distribution due to AC's ability to use transformers for efficient long-distance transmission at high voltages, reducing energy losses proportional to the square of current (I²R losses), which DC could not achieve without prohibitive costs before modern high-voltage DC converters. The "War of the Currents" involved Edison's public demonstrations of AC's dangers, including animal electrocutions and advocacy for its use in the first in 1890, but AC's technical merits were vindicated at the 1893 and the 1895 hydroelectric project, powering , over 20 miles away—outcomes driven by engineering physics rather than unsubstantiated claims of corporate suppression, as Tesla's polyphase AC motors and generators scaled to industrial needs while DC remained limited to short urban lines. On January 7, 1989, Emperor , known posthumously as Emperor , died at age 87 in from complications of after months of treatment, marking the end of the (1926–1989) and the ascension of his son . Under 's reign, transitioned from wartime devastation— with GDP at about $200 in 1945 amid Allied occupation— to an economic powerhouse, achieving annual real GDP growth averaging over 9% from 1955 to 1973 through policies emphasizing export manufacturing, technological adoption, and U.S. market access, resulting in the world's second-largest economy by the 1980s with innovations in and automobiles. 's post-1947 constitutional role as a symbolic facilitated political stability during this "," though debates persist over his prewar influence on ; Allied decisions spared him from war crimes trials, citing evidence that prosecuting him risked societal collapse and hindered demilitarization, prioritizing empirical reconstruction outcomes over retrospective accountability. On January 7, 1995, economist died at age 68 from a heart attack in ; a leading figure in Austrian economics and libertarian theory, he critiqued central banking and systems, arguing in works like Man, Economy, and State (1962) that government intervention distorts market signals and causes boom-bust cycles, as evidenced by the Federal Reserve's role in amplifying the 1929 crash through credit expansion. On January 7, 2020, , drummer and lyricist for the rock band Rush, died at age 67 from glioblastoma brain cancer in , after a 3½-year battle; his contributions, including complex time signatures and philosophical themes in albums like 2112 (1976), influenced millions, with sales exceeding 40 million albums worldwide. On January 7, 2021, baseball manager died at age 93 from cardiopulmonary arrest at a hospital near his home; as manager from 1976 to 1996, he led the team to four National League pennants and titles in 1981 and 1988, amassing 1,599 wins and emphasizing player development amid 2,042 career games managed.

Births

Pre-1600

, a Christian and theologian, died on January 7, 312, in during the , likely by starvation or sword after refusing to recant his faith under torture. His scholarly work emphasized literal, historical-grammatical interpretation of Scripture, founding the Antiochene exegetical tradition that prioritized textual accuracy over allegorical methods dominant in , influencing subsequent and textual traditions like the Lucianic recension of the . This approach's causal impact persisted in , countering speculative theology and contributing to more empirically grounded doctrinal developments, though some pupils like later deviated toward . Dinis I, King of from 1279 until his death on January 7, 1325, in Santarém at age 63, succumbed to natural causes amid familial succession disputes. Known for agrarian reforms, he mandated the planting of pine forests across coastal dunes, empirically halting and expanding , which boosted agricultural yields and population stability in a kingdom prone to . His patronage of fostered the Galician-Portuguese lyric tradition, with over 200 surviving poems attributed to him, while founding Portugal's first university in (later ) in 1290 institutionalized higher learning, yielding long-term advancements in , , and that underpinned later maritime expansion. These policies empirically strengthened Portugal's economy and cultural autonomy, averting feudal stagnation evident in contemporaneous Iberian realms. Catherine of Aragon, first queen consort of England as wife to Henry VIII and mother of Mary I, died on January 7, 1536, at Kimbolton Castle at age 50, from probable cardiac illness or cancer after years of isolation following her 1533 demotion to dowager princess. Her unyielding defense of her marriage's validity—rooted in papal dispensation and consummated union—directly precipitated Henry's schism with Rome, as her refusal to accept the 1533 annulment invoked imperial and papal opposition, forcing legislative breaks like the Act of Supremacy to secure Tudor succession. Her death empirically dissolved lingering threats of Habsburg invasion, stabilizing Henry's regime and enabling unchallenged remarriages, though it left Mary I's Catholic restoration claim intact, culminating in her 1553–1558 reign that reversed Protestant reforms before reverting under Elizabeth I. This sequence underscores how her principled stance catalyzed institutional realignments prioritizing monarchical control over canon law.

1601–1900

, born Giovanni Battista Pamphilj, served as pope from 1644 until his death on January 7, 1655, at age 80 in from natural causes. During his papacy, he navigated tensions with European powers, including rejecting the Treaty of Westphalia and condemning Jansenist doctrines in the 1653 bull Cum occasione, which asserted papal authority over theological disputes. His death shifted Vatican policy under successor Alexander VII, who pursued reconciliation with and relaxed some anti-Jansenist measures, allowing the movement's ideas to persist in French religious circles despite ongoing condemnations. Ignacy Łukasiewicz, a Polish and entrepreneur, died on January 7, 1882, at age 59 in Chorkówka from . He pioneered the of from crude oil in 1853 and developed the modern paraffin lamp in 1853–1854, enabling affordable, reliable illumination that preceded widespread electric lighting and spurred early oil extraction in Galicia. Following his death, his refining techniques and business models influenced successors in the Polish petroleum industry, contributing to expanded operations like the Zorawica refinery and laying groundwork for regional energy development independent of foreign cartels. Other notable figures who died on this date include lesser-known clergy and local administrators, but their exits had limited documented broader impacts compared to these cases, where innovations and policies endured through emulation by contemporaries.

1901–present

On January 7, 1943, inventor died at age 86 in Room 3327 of the Hotel in , , from ; he had been living in relative obscurity and financial hardship after earlier commercial successes. Tesla's development of (AC) systems, patented in the 1880s and implemented by , proved superior to Thomas Edison's (DC) for large-scale power distribution due to AC's ability to use transformers for efficient long-distance transmission at high voltages, reducing energy losses proportional to the square of current (I²R losses), which DC could not achieve without prohibitive costs before modern high-voltage DC converters. The "War of the Currents" involved Edison's public demonstrations of AC's dangers, including animal electrocutions and advocacy for its use in the first in 1890, but AC's technical merits were vindicated at the 1893 and the 1895 hydroelectric project, powering , over 20 miles away—outcomes driven by engineering physics rather than unsubstantiated claims of corporate suppression, as Tesla's polyphase AC motors and generators scaled to industrial needs while DC remained limited to short urban lines. On January 7, 1989, Emperor , known posthumously as Emperor , died at age 87 in from complications of after months of treatment, marking the end of the (1926–1989) and the ascension of his son . Under 's reign, transitioned from wartime devastation— with GDP at about $200 in 1945 amid Allied occupation— to an economic powerhouse, achieving annual real GDP growth averaging over 9% from 1955 to 1973 through policies emphasizing export manufacturing, technological adoption, and U.S. market access, resulting in the world's second-largest economy by the 1980s with innovations in and automobiles. 's post-1947 constitutional role as a symbolic facilitated political stability during this "," though debates persist over his prewar influence on ; Allied decisions spared him from war crimes trials, citing evidence that prosecuting him risked societal collapse and hindered demilitarization, prioritizing empirical reconstruction outcomes over retrospective accountability. On January 7, 1995, economist died at age 68 from a heart attack in ; a leading figure in Austrian economics and libertarian theory, he critiqued central banking and systems, arguing in works like Man, Economy, and State (1962) that government intervention distorts market signals and causes boom-bust cycles, as evidenced by the Federal Reserve's role in amplifying the 1929 crash through credit expansion. On January 7, 2020, , drummer and lyricist for the rock band Rush, died at age 67 from glioblastoma brain cancer in , after a 3½-year battle; his contributions, including complex time signatures and philosophical themes in albums like 2112 (1976), influenced millions, with sales exceeding 40 million albums worldwide. On January 7, 2021, baseball manager died at age 93 from cardiopulmonary arrest at a hospital near his home; as manager from 1976 to 1996, he led the team to four National League pennants and titles in 1981 and 1988, amassing 1,599 wins and emphasizing player development amid 2,042 career games managed.

Deaths

Pre-1600

, a Christian and theologian, died on January 7, 312, in during the , likely by starvation or sword after refusing to recant his faith under torture. His scholarly work emphasized literal, historical-grammatical interpretation of Scripture, founding the Antiochene exegetical tradition that prioritized textual accuracy over allegorical methods dominant in , influencing subsequent and textual traditions like the Lucianic recension of the . This approach's causal impact persisted in , countering speculative theology and contributing to more empirically grounded doctrinal developments, though some pupils like later deviated toward . Dinis I, King of from 1279 until his death on January 7, 1325, in Santarém at age 63, succumbed to natural causes amid familial succession disputes. Known for agrarian reforms, he mandated the planting of pine forests across coastal dunes, empirically halting and expanding , which boosted agricultural yields and population stability in a kingdom prone to . His patronage of fostered the Galician-Portuguese lyric tradition, with over 200 surviving poems attributed to him, while founding Portugal's first university in (later ) in 1290 institutionalized higher learning, yielding long-term advancements in , , and that underpinned later maritime expansion. These policies empirically strengthened Portugal's economy and cultural autonomy, averting feudal stagnation evident in contemporaneous Iberian realms. Catherine of Aragon, first queen consort of England as wife to Henry VIII and mother of Mary I, died on January 7, 1536, at Kimbolton Castle at age 50, from probable cardiac illness or cancer after years of isolation following her 1533 demotion to dowager princess. Her unyielding defense of her marriage's validity—rooted in papal dispensation and consummated union—directly precipitated Henry's schism with Rome, as her refusal to accept the 1533 annulment invoked imperial and papal opposition, forcing legislative breaks like the Act of Supremacy to secure Tudor succession. Her death empirically dissolved lingering threats of Habsburg invasion, stabilizing Henry's regime and enabling unchallenged remarriages, though it left Mary I's Catholic restoration claim intact, culminating in her 1553–1558 reign that reversed Protestant reforms before reverting under Elizabeth I. This sequence underscores how her principled stance catalyzed institutional realignments prioritizing monarchical control over canon law.

1601–1900

, born Giovanni Battista Pamphilj, served as pope from 1644 until his death on January 7, 1655, at age 80 in from natural causes. During his papacy, he navigated tensions with European powers, including rejecting the Treaty of Westphalia and condemning Jansenist doctrines in the 1653 bull Cum occasione, which asserted papal authority over theological disputes. His death shifted Vatican policy under successor Alexander VII, who pursued reconciliation with and relaxed some anti-Jansenist measures, allowing the movement's ideas to persist in French religious circles despite ongoing condemnations. Ignacy Łukasiewicz, a Polish and entrepreneur, died on January 7, 1882, at age 59 in Chorkówka from . He pioneered the of from crude oil in 1853 and developed the modern paraffin lamp in 1853–1854, enabling affordable, reliable illumination that preceded widespread electric lighting and spurred early oil extraction in Galicia. Following his death, his refining techniques and business models influenced successors in the Polish petroleum industry, contributing to expanded operations like the Zorawica refinery and laying groundwork for regional energy development independent of foreign cartels. Other notable figures who died on this date include lesser-known clergy and local administrators, but their exits had limited documented broader impacts compared to these cases, where innovations and policies endured through emulation by contemporaries.

1901–present

On January 7, 1943, inventor died at age 86 in Room 3327 of Hotel in , , from ; he had been living in relative obscurity and financial hardship after earlier commercial successes. Tesla's development of (AC) systems, patented in the 1880s and implemented by , proved superior to Thomas Edison's (DC) for large-scale power distribution due to AC's ability to use transformers for efficient long-distance transmission at high voltages, reducing energy losses proportional to the square of current (I²R losses), which DC could not achieve without prohibitive costs before modern high-voltage DC converters. The "War of the Currents" involved Edison's public demonstrations of AC's dangers, including animal electrocutions and advocacy for its use in the first in 1890, but AC's technical merits were vindicated at the 1893 and the 1895 hydroelectric project, powering , over 20 miles away—outcomes driven by engineering physics rather than unsubstantiated claims of corporate suppression, as Tesla's polyphase AC motors and generators scaled to industrial needs while DC remained limited to short urban lines. On January 7, 1989, Emperor , known posthumously as Emperor , died at age 87 in from complications of after months of treatment, marking the end of the (1926–1989) and the ascension of his son . Under 's reign, transitioned from wartime devastation— with GDP at about $200 in 1945 amid Allied occupation— to an economic powerhouse, achieving annual real GDP growth averaging over 9% from 1955 to 1973 through policies emphasizing export manufacturing, technological adoption, and U.S. market access, resulting in the world's second-largest economy by the 1980s with innovations in electronics and automobiles. 's post-1947 constitutional role as a symbolic facilitated political stability during this "," though debates persist over his prewar influence on ; Allied decisions spared him from war crimes trials, citing evidence that prosecuting him risked societal collapse and hindered demilitarization, prioritizing empirical reconstruction outcomes over retrospective accountability. On January 7, 1995, economist died at age 68 from a heart attack in ; a leading figure in Austrian economics and libertarian theory, he critiqued central banking and systems, arguing in works like Man, Economy, and State (1962) that government intervention distorts market signals and causes boom-bust cycles, as evidenced by the Federal Reserve's role in amplifying the 1929 crash through credit expansion. On January 7, 2020, , drummer and lyricist for the rock band Rush, died at age 67 from glioblastoma brain cancer in , after a 3½-year battle; his contributions, including complex time signatures and philosophical themes in albums like 2112 (1976), influenced millions, with sales exceeding 40 million albums worldwide. On January 7, 2021, baseball manager died at age 93 from cardiopulmonary arrest at a hospital near his home; as manager from 1976 to 1996, he led the team to four National League pennants and titles in 1981 and 1988, amassing 1,599 wins and emphasizing player development amid 2,042 career games managed.

Holidays and observances

Religious observances

In Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox traditions, January 7 commemorates the Christ, adhering to the 's December 25, which lags 13 days behind the adopted by Western churches in 1582 to align more precisely with the solar year. This observance prevails in churches such as the Russian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Georgian, and Orthodox, where it involves divine liturgies, icon veneration, and family gatherings emphasizing Christ's , with public holidays declared in nations like , Serbia, , and to facilitate participation. The refusal to adopt the Gregorian reform stems from commitments to patristic precedents and resistance to perceived papal innovations, exacerbating liturgical divergences rooted in the Great Schism and preserving a distinct ecclesial identity amid historical pressures for uniformity. The of Alexandria similarly marks on January 7, corresponding to 29 Koiak in its calendar, which maintains ancient Egyptian computations for fixed feasts, featuring midnight liturgies and processions that underscore continuity with early Christian practices in despite Ottoman and modern influences. In and , the celebrates Genna (or Lideta), entailing three days of fasting concluded by dawn prayers, communal feasts of and , and the ritual ganna game symbolizing Christ's humility, as documented in Ge'ez liturgical texts tracing to the 4th-century Aksumite conversion. These Oriental rites highlight pre-Chalcedonian Christological emphases, with January 7 affirming theological adherence over ecumenical concessions to Western dating. Within the Roman Catholic liturgical calendar, January 7 observes the optional memorial of Saint Raymond of Peñafort (c. 1175–1275), a Spanish Dominican canonist who authored the Summa de Poenitentia and compiled the 1234 Decretals under , standardizing penitential and juridical norms that shaped medieval Church discipline until the 1917 Codex Iuris Canonici. Canonized in 1601, his legacy pertains to reconciling moral theology with legal praxis, invoked by jurists for clarity in confessional matters absent in prior fragmented collections. Eastern Orthodox liturgics on this date, per the alignment, also honor figures like Saint Cedd of Lastingham, but primary focus remains the Nativity synaxis.

Secular holidays and observances

, observed on January 7, marks the resumption of women's traditional household labor following the season in medieval , particularly tied to spinning or using the , a tool symbolizing female productivity in agrarian economies. This observance reflected practical economic necessities, as the twelve days of allowed a brief respite, after which women returned to fiber processing essential for clothing and trade in pre-industrial societies. Historical accounts, such as Robert Herrick's 1648 poem, describe playful tensions between men burning distaffs and women retaliating, underscoring the day's role in reinforcing gender-divided labor patterns rooted in seasonal agricultural cycles rather than contrived social constructs. Harlem Globetrotters Day commemorates the team's inaugural game on January 7, 1927, in Hinckley, , where the all-Black squad, originally formed in as the Savoy Big Five, defeated a local team 29-23, initiating a legacy of exhibition basketball that emphasized skill, comedy, and global touring amid Jim Crow-era segregation. The Globetrotters' approach innovated the sport by blending athletic prowess with entertainment, achieving over 20,000 consecutive victories and influencing modern slam-dunk contests while challenging racial barriers through merit-based competition rather than protest narratives. Their success stemmed from entrepreneurial —profiting $75 from the debut—and rigorous , fostering fan engagement without reliance on subsidies, though some critiques note the exhibitions prioritized spectacle over competitive leagues. Several modern U.S.-centric observances fall on January 7, often initiated by commercial or advocacy groups for promotional purposes, contrasting with deeper historical precedents by lacking broad cultural embedding. National Bobblehead Day, established in 2014 by the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum, celebrates collectible figurines with spring-loaded heads, tracing origins to 19th-century German nodding dolls but popularized in American from the 1960s onward. Similarly, National Tempura Day highlights the Japanese frying technique, introduced via 16th-century Portuguese traders in using batter for seafood and vegetables, though the observance serves more as a culinary tool than a substantive import. International , sometimes marked on this date since informal proposals in the , honors software developers' contributions to , drawing on binary symbolism (256 as 2^8, with January 7 as an early alternative to the standard 256th day of the year), yet its fragmented observance reflects niche tech self-commemoration rather than widespread adoption. These secular markers, while fostering specialized communities—such as enthusiasts or hobbyist collectors—often dilute emphasis on pivotal historical events by proliferating novelty designations, many unregistered trademarks created post-2000s for branding without empirical societal impact metrics. In contrast to Day's ties to verifiable economic roles or the Globetrotters' barrier-testing achievements, such days prioritize lighthearted promotion, potentially fragmenting cultural calendars amid thousands of annual "national" claims lacking institutional vetting.

References

  1. https://www.timeanddate.com/holidays/common/orthodox-christmas-day
  2. https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsround/59905614
  3. https://www.nasa.gov/history/410-years-ago-galileo-discovers-jupiters-moons/
  4. https://www.nasa.gov/general/415-years-ago-astronomer-galileo-discovers-jupiters-moons/
  5. https://libraries.uta.edu/news/today-history-first-transatlantic-phone-call
  6. https://guides.loc.gov/new-york-state-guide/today-in-history
  7. https://www.britannica.com/biography/Saint-Lucian-of-Antioch
  8. https://www.catholic.com/encyclopedia/lucian-of-antioch
  9. https://christianhistoryinstitute.org/dailystory/permalink/lucian-of-antioch-ran-to-extremes-of-faith-and-error
  10. https://www.britannica.com/biography/Dinis
  11. https://www.tota.world/article/3052/
  12. https://www.historyextra.com/period/tudor/catherine-aragon-facts-henry-viii-first-wife-mother-death-mary-buried/
  13. https://www.hrp.org.uk/hampton-court-palace/history-and-stories/katherine-of-aragon/
  14. https://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08020b.htm
  15. https://www.encyclopedia.com/history/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/lukasiewicz-ignacy
  16. https://www.onthisday.com/deaths/january/7
  17. https://www.energy.gov/articles/war-currents-ac-vs-dc-power
  18. https://www.history.com/articles/what-was-the-war-of-the-currents
  19. https://channel8.com/english/news/28355
  20. https://warfarehistorynetwork.com/article/hirohito-emperor-showas-triumph/
  21. https://www.thefamouspeople.com/died-january-7th.php
  22. https://www.legacy.com/news/culture-and-history/died-january-7/
  23. https://visitukraine.today/blog/5434/which-countries-celebrate-christmas-on-january-7
  24. https://www.copticchurch.net/calendar/article/nativitydate.html
  25. https://philosproject.org/how-egypts-christians-celebrate-christmas/
  26. https://visitethiopia.travel/things-to-do/ethiopian-christmas-leddet-genna-7th-january/
  27. https://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=315
  28. https://mycatholic.life/saints/saints-of-the-liturgical-year/january-7-saint-raymond-of-penyafort/
  29. https://www.thebookofdays.com/months/jan/7.htm
  30. https://tatter.org/saint-distaffs-day/
  31. https://spinoffmagazine.com/saint-distaffs-day-rocks/
  32. https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/january-7/harlem-globetrotters-play-their-first-game
  33. https://www.harlemglobetrotters.com/about/
  34. https://americacomesalive.com/day_in_history/harlem-globetrotters-began-jan-7-1927/
  35. https://www.nationaldaycalendar.com/national-day/national-bobblehead-day-january-7
  36. https://www.nationaldaycalendar.com/national-day/national-tempura-day-january-7
  37. https://www.checkiday.com/74a2d89a065beabf2f8eb9a698275094/international-programmers-day
  38. https://nationaltoday.com/national-bobblehead-day/
  39. https://www.nationaldaycalendar.com/read/january-7-2025-national-tempura-day-national-bobblehead-day
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