The Enoch calendar is an ancient calendar described in the pseudepigraphal Book of

Enoch.
It divided the year into four seasons of exactly 13 weeks each. Each such season
consisted of two 30-day months followed by one 31-day month.
Each season began on a Sunday; since the first month had 30 days, the second month
began on a Tuesday; since the second month had 30 days,
the third month began on a Thursday.
Calendar expert John Pratt wrote that "The Enoch calendar has been criticized as
hopelessly primitive because, with only 364 days,
it would get out of sync with the seasons so quickly: in only 25 years the seasons
would arrive an entire month early.
Such a gross discrepancy, however, merely indicates that the method of
intercalation has been omitted."[1]
E. G. Richards noted a system of intercalation that would make the Enoch calendar
as accurate as the Gregorian calendar.[2]
Pratt proposed what he considers a better system. Adding an extra week at the end
of every seventh year (called by Pratt a "Saturday year")
makes the calendar as accurate as the Julian Calendar. Then, defining a "Great
Year" to be a period of 364 years, just as a year in
the Enoch calendar is a period of 364 days, Pratt says "In every set of five Great
Years, two of the extra weeks ending the 28-year-cycle would be skipped,
one in the third and another in the fifth Great Year." This makes the calendar
more accurate than the Gregorian calendar.