Sunday	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday
		1 Canada Day, Rain Prognostication	2 Visitation (Expectant Mothers), Dog Days Begin, Il Palio, New Moon, Lotus Moon, Athenian New Yea	3	4 Fourth of July, Old Style Solstice	5 Popilifugia
6 St Thomas More, John Huss Day	7 Nona Capritonae of Juno, Tanabata	8 Airing the Classics	9	10	11 Adonia begins	12 St Veronica
13 Obon Festival begins	14 Norwegian Midsummer Day, Kronia	15 St Swithin, Gorestnici, Fire Festival	16 Our Lady of Mt Carmel, Virgin of All Remedies / Ezili Danto	17 St Alexis	18 St Camillus of Lellis, Synoikia	19 Adonia
20 St Margaret, St Wilgefortis or St Uncumber, Feast of the Redeemer, National Ice Cream Day	21 Ocean Day (Umi No Hi), Marie au Ble	22 Sun enters Leo, St Mary Magdalene	23 Neptunalia, Ice Cream Day	24	25 Furrinalia, Salacia, Santiago or St James, St Christopher, Horse God	26 St Anne, Thunder God
27 St Pantaleon, Seven Sleepers, Five Tiger Spirits, Bilberry Sunday, Black Crom’s Sunday	28	29 St Martha	30 St Abdon	31 St Neot's Fair, Lammas Eve, Lughnasad, Greater Panatheneae

July is under the protection of Jupiter
Formerly Quintilis (the fifth month since the year began in March), it was named after Julius Caesar.

July

The air without has taken fever;
Fast I feel the beating of its pulse.
The leaves are twisted on the maple,
In the corn the autumn’s premature;
The weary butterfly hangs waiting
For a breath to waft him thither at
The touch, but falls, like truth unheeded,
Into dust-blown grass and hollyhocks.

The air without is blinding dusty;
Cool I feel the breezes blow; I see
The Sunlight, crowded on the porch, grow
Smaller till absorbed in shadow; and
The far blue hills are changed to gray, and
Twilight lingers in the woods between;
And now I hear the shower dancing
In the cornfield and on the thirsty grass.
— Alexander L Posey

Welsh Gorfennaf, the month of completion, or the end of summer
Gaelic: an mios buidhe, the golden month
Scots Gaelic: an t-Iuchar, the warmest part of the year
Anglo-Saxon, Litha, the month of midsummer

Blackburn, Bonnie and Leofranc Holford-Strevens, Oxford Companion to the Year, Oxford University Press 1999
Kightly, Charles, The Perpetual Almanack of Folklore, Thames & Hudson 1987

In Holland, hay month
In Macedonia, threshing-floor month
In Czechoslovakia: linden month
In Bulgaria, the hot month
In Germany, hay month, dog month, the first August (or harvest month)
In Anglo-Saxon, mead month
In Sweden, the rotten month (the sultry weather of the dog days causes meat to spoil)

Nilsson, Martin P, Primitive Time-Reckoning, Oxford University Press 1920