EmperorTigerstar | The History of Time Zones: Every Year @EmperorTigerstar | Uploaded August 2024 | Updated October 2024, 9 hours ago.
The history of time zones since their creation in 1884.
➤Support this channel with my Patreon!: patreon.com/emperortigerstar
Notes:
- Time zones appear when a LEGALLY OFFICIAL standard based off of a GMT offset is established.
- Daylight Savings Time is not shown unless there is an all-year DST year in effect.
- For wars, time zones of the invading force are shown when enforced at a state or subdivision level. Some wars/fronts had more information than others. Strangely, Japan seemed to have not enforced a time zone in the Aleutians during WW2 despite doing so on most other fronts. Insurgencies are not shown.
- There were contradictory sources or missing precise dating for some minor countries and early dates. I made the best educated guess I could with the information available to me.
These databases had the majority of information. Sometimes they contradicted, so I had to make the best educated choice I could:
- statoids.com
- timeanddate.com
- worldtimezone.com
Other sources:
- An Act Respecting the Reckoning of Time. Bill, Parliament of Canada (1891). parl.canadiana.ca/view/oop.bills_SOCHOC_0701_1/1189
- Gould, Ralph Edgar. Standard Time Throughout The World. Washington: U.S. Department of Commerce, 1935.
- Guo, Qing-sheng (2001). A Study on the Standard Time Changes for the Past 100 Years in China. China Historical Materials of Science and Technology. 22 (3): 269–280.
- Hanggoro, Hendaru Tri. “Kisah Zona Waktu Di Indonesia.” Historia, March 12, 2012. historia.id/sains/articles/kisah-zona-waktu-di-indonesia-DA1ND/page/1.
- Uluengin, Mehmet Bengü. “Secularizing Anatolia Tick by Tick: Clock Towers in the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Republic.” International Journal of Middle East Studies 42, no. 1 (2010): 17–36. jstor.org/stable/40389583.
Music:
"Hiding Your Reality" by Kevin MacLeod
found at incompetech.com
The history of time zones since their creation in 1884.
➤Support this channel with my Patreon!: patreon.com/emperortigerstar
Notes:
- Time zones appear when a LEGALLY OFFICIAL standard based off of a GMT offset is established.
- Daylight Savings Time is not shown unless there is an all-year DST year in effect.
- For wars, time zones of the invading force are shown when enforced at a state or subdivision level. Some wars/fronts had more information than others. Strangely, Japan seemed to have not enforced a time zone in the Aleutians during WW2 despite doing so on most other fronts. Insurgencies are not shown.
- There were contradictory sources or missing precise dating for some minor countries and early dates. I made the best educated guess I could with the information available to me.
These databases had the majority of information. Sometimes they contradicted, so I had to make the best educated choice I could:
- statoids.com
- timeanddate.com
- worldtimezone.com
Other sources:
- An Act Respecting the Reckoning of Time. Bill, Parliament of Canada (1891). parl.canadiana.ca/view/oop.bills_SOCHOC_0701_1/1189
- Gould, Ralph Edgar. Standard Time Throughout The World. Washington: U.S. Department of Commerce, 1935.
- Guo, Qing-sheng (2001). A Study on the Standard Time Changes for the Past 100 Years in China. China Historical Materials of Science and Technology. 22 (3): 269–280.
- Hanggoro, Hendaru Tri. “Kisah Zona Waktu Di Indonesia.” Historia, March 12, 2012. historia.id/sains/articles/kisah-zona-waktu-di-indonesia-DA1ND/page/1.
- Uluengin, Mehmet Bengü. “Secularizing Anatolia Tick by Tick: Clock Towers in the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Republic.” International Journal of Middle East Studies 42, no. 1 (2010): 17–36. jstor.org/stable/40389583.
Music:
"Hiding Your Reality" by Kevin MacLeod
found at incompetech.com
