What Makes 'the Yearly Occurrence of a Calendar-Date' Something to Celebrate?

I searched for 'what you call someone who makes calendars,' and the closest I could find was "qalandar," so I searched Bing Images for that & got this from http://www.sindhidunya.com/lal-shahbaz-qalandar/
@mythociate (21437)
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
May 16, 2018 7:44am CST
As near as I can figure, the only significance is that 'Earth's position with respect to The Sun is nearly-identical (human astronomers guess) to the position we were in when something important occurred.' For instance, 'The Earth was near "this position with respect to The Sun" when (Microsoft Bing Rewards' Dashboard tells me) the Beach Boys put out their "Pet Sounds"-album (with songs on it like "Sloop John B" & "Good Vibrations" & of-course "Pet Sounds").' But what difference does it make "what 'date' it happened on?" Isn't 'the day of the year' just an 'arbitrary re-occurrence' (since somebody figured out that it takes about 365 sunrise-&-sunset's for the sun's arc to move from summer solstice to winter solstice and back again, and 'people who controlled "The Press" decided to number those sunrise-&-sunset's, name them & -groups of them after gods-or-emperors, and make everyone agree on "what to call them"'). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_calendars#Modern_calendars
1 person likes this
1 response
16 May 18
I don't know. If Pope Gregory were alive, we can ask him. The king at that time decreed Pope Gregory's calculations and declared the Gregorian Calendar accurate. However, I question this against the Biblical or Hebraic Times or calender. Hmmm...
1 person likes this