Not that I know of, but in 1712 in Sweden, February had 30 days .
Sweden, being a Protestant country, was initially suspicious of the "papist" Gregorian calendar, but decided to adopt it in the early 18th century.
However, there was an idea to do so gradually, by simply skipping all the leap days until the calendars were in synch.
This was done in 1700, but then, the Great Northern War broke out and people seemed to forget about this, so 1704 and 1708 had 29 days in February.
Then someone realized how silly it all was, and decided to go back to the Julian calendar by adding an extra leap day in 1712.
Sweden eventually shifted to the Gregorian calendary in 1740, but then all in one go.
history.stackexchange.com/users/13359/andejons
It seems the Julian calendar had a month with 32 days on leap years at one point: An inscription has been discovered which orders a new calendar to be used in Asia to replace the previous Greek lunar calendar.
According to one translation "Intercalation shall commence on the day after 14 Peritius [a.d.
IX Kal.
Feb, which would have been 15 Peritius] as it is currently constituted in the third year following promulgation of the decree.
Xanthicus shall have 32 days in this intercalary year."
This is historically correct.
It was decreed by the proconsul that the first day of the year in the new calendar shall be Augustus' birthday, a.d. IX Kal.
Oct. Every month begins on the ninth day before the kalends.
The date of introduction, the day after 14 Peritius, was 1 Dystrus, the next month.
The month after that was Xanthicus.
Thus Xanthicus began on a.d. IX Kal.
Mart.
, and normally contained 31 days.
In leap year, however, it contained an extra "Sebaste day", the Roman leap day, and thus had 32 days.
From the lunar nature of the old calendar we can fix the starting date of the new one as 24 January, a.d.
IX Kal.
Feb 5 BC in the Julian calendar, which was a leap year.
Thus from inception the dates of the reformed Asian calendar are in one-to-one correspondence with the Julian.
history.stackexchange.com/users/11883/Denis de Bernardy
Of course it depends whose months you look at.
Part of the decimalization project in revolutionary France was Claude Boniface Collignon's proposals for decimalizing time.
He called for ten "solar months" per year, each of 36.5 days.
See page 168 of his Decouverte d'etalons justes, naturels, invariables et universels .
I think his long months only exist conceptually and never became national law.
history.stackexchange.com/users/18968/Aaron Brick
In 46 BC, as part of the introduction of the Julian calendar, Caesar first had to wrench the existing calendar back into alignment with the solar year.
It had drifted so far out of alignment that harvest festivals were separated from the harvest by several months.
As part of doing this, he introduced two special one-time intercalary months between November and December that added a total of 67 days to 46 BC.
I haven't been able to find information concerning how the 67 days were split up, but at least one of the months had to have a length of at least 34 days.
history.stackexchange.com/users/33274/tbrookside
Nowadays, the Tamil calendar 's month ஆனி (Āni) has 32 days.
history.stackexchange.com/users/32528/sathishkumar
I guess there Is and it happened in 1978 October.
It had 32 days. :-)
history.stackexchange.com/users/29706/fyruz de viruz
As the title says. I  believe  (and correct me if I'm wrong) that with our modern Gregorian calendar, no month will ever be longer than 31 days.  But have there been any times in the (perhaps recent) past where we had 32 days in a month?
Has there ever been a month with 32 days?
history.stackexchange.com
<calendar><modern>
history.stackexchange.com/questions/41985
history.stackexchange.com/users/28171/Dave
The Julian calendar had a month with 32 days as well as the modern Tamil calender. The answer to this question will depend on which culture's calendar is used. The Julian calendar and the modern Tamil calendar both contain months with 32 days. There is another claim that October 1978 had 32 days.
It appears that the Julian calendar had a month with 32 days. The answer will depend on which culture's calendar you use. The Tamil calendar contains a month with 32 days. There is a claim that such an event took place in October 1978.