In ancient times, there were Monday to Sunday.

Of course, there were Mondays to Sundays in ancient times! But not in China, but in Europe. When the topic was asked, I didn't say where it was. I just asked about the ancient times. It's too vague. What is ancient? What period of time do you mean? The nineteenth century is ancient! Ask for an answer! So when I see a question with no defined scope, I will ask someone to answer it, and someone will give me enough answers! Well, the answer is first. But at present, good topics are hard to find, and topics worth blowing into the water will be entertained. The use of seven days a week is based on the idea that one of the seven days in the Bible is the Sabbath, so there are Monday to Sunday and Sunday is the Sabbath. In the past, Europe was ruled by theocracy, and it was impossible to work on the Sabbath, even to cook. However, now it has become a rest day for continuous work. Take China and Hongkong as examples, there are laws to ensure the implementation of rest days. Other areas are not as busy and stressful as the mainland and Hong Kong, and should be more relaxed than the mainland and Hong Kong. As for ancient China, of course, there was no such arrangement as a Sunday off. China has always been dominated by the lunar calendar, that is, the lunar calendar. The form of employment is all year round, that is, there will be no holidays or rest days for one year in a row, so there will be no Sunday! However, there must be a Spring Festival holiday. People who used to work in the city will have a holiday from the end of the year to the Lantern Festival, and the subtotal will be one month! For such a long time, I will go back to my hometown to spend the New Year with my family. In rural areas, agriculture has stopped working since the winter solstice, and it will take more than a month at the latest to rest after the shock. In fact, people in China use the lunar calendar, which has its own unique festival culture. Even if there is no holiday in the countryside, there will be a holiday. Festivals are more than Mid-Autumn Festival. In fact, Mid-Autumn Festival is a holiday, but Chongyang is not! Dragon Boat Festival is not a festival. These are just festivals in some areas. Festivals in 24 solar terms are celebrated all over China, that is, twice a month on average. The names of these festivals can be found in calendars and are recorded at present, including the winter solstice, and the summer solstice refers to the vernal equinox, Mid-Autumn Festival, light snow and fright. These festivals mean that the weather will change greatly, so we should set a date to remind people to pay attention to health and celebrate after the weather changes. This is the reason for the festival. The working population working in cities and towns will not spend 24 solar terms, but will only spend. Cooking a meal is toothache, and the day is the second and sixteenth day of the lunar calendar, which is twice a month. It was a day when the boss prayed to God to comfort his employees. Although there is no holiday, everyone is happy to eat, drink and drink.

Reference: Old writers are of course old writers.

A bold and powerful style full of talent

It's too far from the point.

Another question is the best answer.

There was no such thing in ancient China, and the time unit was year. Month > ten days > day > time