Question: How do you say the month of March in Anglo-Saxon?
Context: During the entire month of Ramadan, Muslims are obligated to fast (Arabic: صوم‎ ‎ , "sawm"), every day from dawn to sunset.  Fasting requires the abstinence from food, drink and sexual activity.  Fasting the month of Ramadān was made obligatory (wājib) during the month of Sh’abān, in the second year after the Muslims migrated from Makkah to Madīnah.  Fasting the month of Ramadan is one of the five pillars of Islam, as shown by a quote from the Companion Abdullah ibn Umar ibn al-Khattab: "I heard the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him and give him peace) say: 'The religion of Islam is based upon five (pillars): testifying that there is no deity except God and Muhammad is the Messenger of God; establishing the prayer; giving zakat; making pilgrimage; and fasting (the month) of Ramadan.'"  [Bukhari; Muslim] Solmōnaþ (modern English: "month of the hearthcakes") was the Anglo-Saxon name for the month of February. August is the eighth month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars, falling between July and September, and the fifth month to have the length of 31 days.  It was originally named "Sextilis" in Latin because it was the sixth month in the original ten-month Roman calendar under Romulus in 753 BC, and March was the first month of the year.  About 700 BC, it became the eighth month when January and February were added to the year before March by King Numa Pompilius, who also gave it 29 days.  Julius Caesar added two days when he created the Julian calendar in 45 BC, giving it its modern length of 31 days.  In 8 BC, it was renamed in honor of Augustus.  According to a Senatus consultum quoted by Macrobius, he chose this month because it was the time of several of his great triumphs, including the conquest of Egypt. In Anglo-Saxon paganism, Rheda (Latinized from Old English "*Hrêðe" or "*Hrêða", possibly meaning "the famous" or "the victorious") is a goddess connected with the month '"Rhedmonth"' (from Old English "*Hrēþmōnaþ").  Rheda is attested solely by Bede in his 8th century work "De temporum ratione".  While the name of the goddess appears in Bede's Latin manuscript as "Rheda", it is reconstructed into Old English as "*Hrēþe" and is sometimes modernly anglicized as Hretha (also "Hrethe" or "Hrede").  "Hrēþmōnaþ" is one of three events (apart from the days of the week) that refer to deities in the Anglo-Saxon calendar—the other two being "Ēostermōnaþ" and "Mōdraniht". Ġēolamōnaþ or Ȝēolamōnaþ (modern English: "Yule month") was the Anglo-Saxon name for the month of both December and January.  The Anglo-Saxon scholar Bede explains in his treatise "De temporum ratione" (The Reckoning of Time) that the entire winter solstice period was known as Ġēola.  Later on, December became known as "Ǣrra-ġēolamōnaþ" and January became known as "Æfterra-ġēolamōnaþ", as this later Old English passage points out: Hrēðmōnaþ (modern English: "Rheda’s month") was the Anglo-Saxon name for the month of March. Wilburn Hartwell Stubblefield (a.k.a. W. H. Stubblefield; he later changed it to Hartwell Wilburn Stubblefield) (1907 in Oklahoma – May 21, 1935 in Indianapolis, Indiana), nicknamed "Stubby", was an American racecar driver.  He was killed in a practice crash for the 1935 Indianapolis 500.  He is buried at Angeles Abbey Cemetery, Compton, California.  Stubblefield was the son of Michael Stubblefield and Mrs. Lela Middlebrook (a.k.a. Lela Kincheloe Couts).  Some sources give his birthdate as December 28, 1909 but most sources say 1907 with no month or day specified.  Furthermore, a newspaper article states that he was 27 years old at the time of his death, which implies a birthdate between May 22, 1907 and May 21, 1908.  At the time of his death, his home was in Los Angeles.  Some sources say that he was born in Los Angeles, but most say that he was born in Oklahoma. In the ancient Roman calendar, Quintilis or Quinctilis was the month following Junius (June) and preceding Sextilis (August).  "Quintilis" is Latin for "fifth": it was the fifth month ("quintilis mensis") in the earliest calendar attributed to Romulus, which began with Martius ("Mars' month," March) and had 10 months.  After the calendar reform that produced a 12-month year, Quintilis became the seventh month, but retained its name.  In 45 BC, Julius Caesar instituted a new calendar (the Julian calendar) that corrected astronomical discrepancies in the old.  After his death in 44 BC, the month of Quintilis, his birth month, was renamed Julius in his honor, hence July. Nisan (or Nissan; Hebrew: נִיסָן‎ ‎ , "Nisan" "Nîsān") on the Assyrian calendar is the first month, and on the Hebrew calendar is the first month of the ecclesiastical year and the seventh month (eighth, in leap year) of the civil year.  The name of the month is of Assyrian-Babylonian origin; in the Torah it is called the month of the "Aviv."  (e.g. Exodus 13:4 בְּחֹ֖דֶשׁ הָאָבִֽיב "ḥōḏeš hā-’āḇîḇ") Assyrians today refer to the month as the "month of happiness."  It is a spring month of 30 days.  Nisan usually falls in March–April on the Gregorian calendar.  In the Book of Esther in the Tanakh it is referred to as Nisan.  Karaite Jews interpret it as referring to the month in which barley was ripe. On the ancient Roman calendar, mensis Iunius or Iunius, also Junius (June), was the fourth month, following "Maius" (May).  In the oldest calendar attributed by the Romans to Romulus, "Iunius" was the fourth month in a ten-month year that began with March "(Martius," "Mars' month").  The month following June was thus called "Quinctilis" or "Quintilis", the "fifth" month.  "Iunius" had 29 days until a day was added during the Julian reform of the calendar in the mid-40s BC.  The month that followed "Iunius" was renamed "Iulius" (July) in honour of Julius Caesar.
Answer: Rheda