#

# DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.

#

# This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it

# under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as

# published by the Free Software Foundation.  Oracle designates this

# particular file as subject to the "Classpath" exception as provided

# by Oracle in the LICENSE file that accompanied this code.

#

# This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT

# ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or

# FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License

# version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that

# accompanied this code).

#

# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version

# 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,

# Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.

#

# Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA

# or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any

# questions.

#

# tzdb data for Europe and environs

# This file is in the public domain, so clarified as of

# 2009-05-17 by Arthur David Olson.

# This file is by no means authoritative; if you think you know better,

# go ahead and edit the file (and please send any changes to

# tz@iana.org for general use in the future).  For more, please see

# the file CONTRIBUTING in the tz distribution.

# From Paul Eggert (2017-02-10):

#

# Unless otherwise specified, the source for data through 1990 is:

# Thomas G. Shanks and Rique Pottenger, The International Atlas (6th edition),

# San Diego: ACS Publications, Inc. (2003).

# Unfortunately this book contains many errors and cites no sources.

#

# Many years ago Gwillim Law wrote that a good source

# for time zone data was the International Air Transport

# Association's Standard Schedules Information Manual (IATA SSIM),

# published semiannually.  Law sent in several helpful summaries

# of the IATA's data after 1990.  Except where otherwise noted,

# IATA SSIM is the source for entries after 1990.

#

# A reliable and entertaining source about time zones is

# Derek Howse, Greenwich time and longitude, Philip Wilson Publishers (1997).

#

# Except where otherwise noted, Shanks & Pottenger is the source for

# entries through 1991, and IATA SSIM is the source for entries afterwards.

#

# Other sources occasionally used include:

#

#	Edward W. Whitman, World Time Differences,

#	Whitman Publishing Co, 2 Niagara Av, Ealing, London (undated),

#	which I found in the UCLA library.

#

#	William Willett, The Waste of Daylight, 19th edition

#	<http://cs.ucla.edu/~eggert/The-Waste-of-Daylight-19th.pdf>

#	[PDF] (1914-03)

#

#	Milne J. Civil time. Geogr J. 1899 Feb;13(2):173-94

#	<https://www.jstor.org/stable/1774359>.  He writes:

#	"It is requested that corrections and additions to these tables

#	may be sent to Mr. John Milne, Royal Geographical Society,

#	Savile Row, London."  Nowadays please email them to tz@iana.org.

#

#	Byalokoz EL. New Counting of Time in Russia since July 1, 1919.

#	This Russian-language source was consulted by Vladimir Karpinsky; see

#	https://mm.icann.org/pipermail/tz/2014-August/021320.html

#	The full Russian citation is:

#	Бялокоз, Евгений Людвигович. Новый счет времени в течении суток

#	введенный декретом Совета народных комиссаров для всей России с 1-го

#	июля 1919 г. / Изд. 2-е Междуведомственной комиссии. - Петроград:

#	Десятая гос. тип., 1919.

#	http://resolver.gpntb.ru/purl?docushare/dsweb/Get/Resource-2011/Byalokoz__E.L.__Novyy__schet__vremeni__v__techenie__sutok__izd__2(1).pdf

#

#	Brazil's Divisão Serviço da Hora (DSHO),

#	History of Summer Time

#	<http://pcdsh01.on.br/HISTHV.htm>

#	(1998-09-21, in Portuguese)

#

# I invented the abbreviations marked '*' in the following table;

# the rest are variants of the "xMT" pattern for a city's mean time,

# or are from other sources.  Corrections are welcome!

#                   std  dst  2dst

#                   LMT             Local Mean Time

#       -4:00       AST  ADT        Atlantic

#        0:00       GMT  BST  BDST  Greenwich, British Summer

#        0:00       GMT  IST        Greenwich, Irish Summer

#        0:00       WET  WEST WEMT  Western Europe

#        0:19:32.13 AMT* NST*       Amsterdam, Netherlands Summer (1835-1937)

#        1:00       BST             British Standard (1968-1971)

#        1:00       IST  GMT        Irish Standard (1968-) with winter DST

#        1:00       CET  CEST CEMT  Central Europe

#        1:00:14    SET             Swedish (1879-1899)

#        1:36:34    RMT* LST*       Riga, Latvian Summer (1880-1926)*

#        2:00       EET  EEST       Eastern Europe

#        3:00       MSK  MSD  MDST* Moscow

# From Peter Ilieve (1994-12-04), re EEC/EC/EU members:

# The original six: Belgium, France, (West) Germany, Italy,

# Luxembourg, the Netherlands.

# Plus, from 1 Jan 73: Denmark, Ireland, United Kingdom.

# Plus, from 1 Jan 81: Greece.

# Plus, from 1 Jan 86: Spain, Portugal.

# Plus, from 1 Jan 95: Austria, Finland, Sweden. (Norway negotiated terms for

# entry but in a referendum on 28 Nov 94 the people voted No by 52.2% to 47.8%

# on a turnout of 88.6%. This was almost the same result as Norway's previous

# referendum in 1972, they are the only country to have said No twice.

# Referendums in the other three countries voted Yes.)

# ...

# Estonia ... uses EU dates but not at 01:00 GMT, they use midnight GMT.

# I don't think they know yet what they will do from 1996 onwards.

# ...

# There shouldn't be any [current members who are not using EU rules].

# A Directive has the force of law, member states are obliged to enact

# national law to implement it. The only contentious issue was the

# different end date for the UK and Ireland, and this was always allowed

# in the Directive.

###############################################################################

# Britain (United Kingdom) and Ireland (Eire)

# From Peter Ilieve (1994-07-06):

#

# On 17 Jan 1994 the Independent, a UK quality newspaper, had a piece about

# historical vistas along the Thames in west London. There was a photo

# and a sketch map showing some of the sightlines involved. One paragraph

# of the text said:

#

# 'An old stone obelisk marking a forgotten terrestrial meridian stands

# beside the river at Kew. In the 18th century, before time and longitude

# was standardised by the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, scholars observed

# this stone and the movement of stars from Kew Observatory nearby. They

# made their calculations and set the time for the Horse Guards and Parliament,

# but now the stone is obscured by scrubwood and can only be seen by walking

# along the towpath within a few yards of it.'

#

# I have a one inch to one mile map of London and my estimate of the stone's

# position is 51° 28' 30" N, 0° 18' 45" W. The longitude should

# be within about ±2". The Ordnance Survey grid reference is TQ172761.

#

# [This yields STDOFF = -0:01:15 for London LMT in the 18th century.]

# From Paul Eggert (1993-11-18):

#

# Howse writes that Britain was the first country to use standard time.

# The railways cared most about the inconsistencies of local mean time,

# and it was they who forced a uniform time on the country.

# The original idea was credited to Dr. William Hyde Wollaston (1766-1828)

# and was popularized by Abraham Follett Osler (1808-1903).

# The first railway to adopt London time was the Great Western Railway

# in November 1840; other railways followed suit, and by 1847 most

# (though not all) railways used London time.  On 1847-09-22 the

# Railway Clearing House, an industry standards body, recommended that GMT be

# adopted at all stations as soon as the General Post Office permitted it.

# The transition occurred on 12-01 for the L&NW, the Caledonian,

# and presumably other railways; the January 1848 Bradshaw's lists many

# railways as using GMT.  By 1855 the vast majority of public

# clocks in Britain were set to GMT (though some, like the great clock

# on Tom Tower at Christ Church, Oxford, were fitted with two minute hands,

# one for local time and one for GMT).  The last major holdout was the legal

# system, which stubbornly stuck to local time for many years, leading

# to oddities like polls opening at 08:13 and closing at 16:13.

# The legal system finally switched to GMT when the Statutes (Definition

# of Time) Act took effect; it received the Royal Assent on 1880-08-02.

#

# In the tables below, we condense this complicated story into a single

# transition date for London, namely 1847-12-01.  We don't know as much

# about Dublin, so we use 1880-08-02, the legal transition time.

# From Paul Eggert (2014-07-19):

# The ancients had no need for daylight saving, as they kept time

# informally or via hours whose length depended on the time of year.

# Daylight saving time in its modern sense was invented by the

# New Zealand entomologist George Vernon Hudson (1867-1946),

# whose day job as a postal clerk led him to value

# after-hours daylight in which to pursue his research.

# In 1895 he presented a paper to the Wellington Philosophical Society

# that proposed a two-hour daylight-saving shift.  See:

# Hudson GV. On seasonal time-adjustment in countries south of lat. 30°.

# Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute. 1895;28:734

# http://rsnz.natlib.govt.nz/volume/rsnz_28/rsnz_28_00_006110.html

# Although some interest was expressed in New Zealand, his proposal

# did not find its way into law and eventually it was almost forgotten.

#

# In England, DST was independently reinvented by William Willett (1857-1915),

# a London builder and member of the Royal Astronomical Society

# who circulated a pamphlet "The Waste of Daylight" (1907)

# that proposed advancing clocks 20 minutes on each of four Sundays in April,

# and retarding them by the same amount on four Sundays in September.

# A bill was drafted in 1909 and introduced in Parliament several times,

# but it met with ridicule and opposition, especially from farming interests.

# Later editions of the pamphlet proposed one-hour summer time, and

# it was eventually adopted as a wartime measure in 1916.

# See: Summer Time Arrives Early, The Times (2000-05-18).

# A monument to Willett was unveiled on 1927-05-21, in an open space in

# a 45-acre wood near Chislehurst, Kent that was purchased by popular

# subscription and open to the public.  On the south face of the monolith,

# designed by G. W. Miller, is the William Willett Memorial Sundial,

# which is permanently set to Summer Time.

# From Winston Churchill (1934-04-28):

# It is one of the paradoxes of history that we should owe the boon of

# summer time, which gives every year to the people of this country

# between 160 and 170 hours more daylight leisure, to a war which

# plunged Europe into darkness for four years, and shook the

# foundations of civilization throughout the world.

#	-- "A Silent Toast to William Willett", Pictorial Weekly;

#	republished in Finest Hour (Spring 2002) 1(114):26

#	https://www.winstonchurchill.org/publications/finest-hour/finest-hour-114/a-silent-toast-to-william-willett-by-winston-s-churchill

# From Paul Eggert (2015-08-08):

# The OED Supplement says that the English originally said "Daylight Saving"

# when they were debating the adoption of DST in 1908; but by 1916 this

# term appears only in quotes taken from DST's opponents, whereas the

# proponents (who eventually won the argument) are quoted as using "Summer".

# The term "Summer Time" was introduced by Herbert Samuel, Home Secretary; see:

# Viscount Samuel. Leisure in a Democracy. Cambridge University Press

# ISBN 978-1-107-49471-8 (1949, reissued 2015), p 8.

# From Arthur David Olson (1989-01-19):

# A source at the British Information Office in New York avers that it's

# known as "British" Summer Time in all parts of the United Kingdom.

# Date: 4 Jan 89 08:57:25 GMT (Wed)

# From: Jonathan Leffler

# [British Summer Time] is fixed annually by Act of Parliament.

# If you can predict what Parliament will do, you should be in

# politics making a fortune, not computing.

# From Chris Carrier (1996-06-14):

# I remember reading in various wartime issues of the London Times the

# acronym BDST for British Double Summer Time.  Look for the published

# time of sunrise and sunset in The Times, when BDST was in effect, and

# if you find a zone reference it will say, "All times B.D.S.T."

# From Joseph S. Myers (1999-09-02):

# ... some military cables (WO 219/4100 - this is a copy from the

# main SHAEF archives held in the US National Archives, SHAEF/5252/8/516)

# agree that the usage is BDST (this appears in a message dated 17 Feb 1945).

# From Joseph S. Myers (2000-10-03):

# On 18th April 1941, Sir Stephen Tallents of the BBC wrote to Sir

# Alexander Maxwell of the Home Office asking whether there was any

# official designation; the reply of the 21st was that there wasn't

# but he couldn't think of anything better than the "Double British

# Summer Time" that the BBC had been using informally.

# https://www.polyomino.org.uk/british-time/bbc-19410418.png

# https://www.polyomino.org.uk/british-time/ho-19410421.png

# From Sir Alexander Maxwell in the above-mentioned letter (1941-04-21):

# [N]o official designation has as far as I know been adopted for the time

# which is to be introduced in May....

# I cannot think of anything better than "Double British Summer Time"

# which could not be said to run counter to any official description.

# From Paul Eggert (2000-10-02):

# Howse writes (p 157) 'DBST' too, but 'BDST' seems to have been common

# and follows the more usual convention of putting the location name first,

# so we use 'BDST'.

# Peter Ilieve (1998-04-19) described at length

# the history of summer time legislation in the United Kingdom.

# Since 1998 Joseph S. Myers has been updating

# and extending this list, which can be found in

# https://www.polyomino.org.uk/british-time/

# From Joseph S. Myers (1998-01-06):

#

# The legal time in the UK outside of summer time is definitely GMT, not UTC;

# see Lord Tanlaw's speech

# https://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld199798/ldhansrd/vo970611/text/70611-10.htm#70611-10_head0

# (Lords Hansard 11 June 1997 columns 964 to 976).

# From Paul Eggert (2006-03-22):

#

# For lack of other data, follow Shanks & Pottenger for Eire in 1940-1948.

#

# Given Ilieve and Myers's data, the following claims by Shanks & Pottenger

# are incorrect:

#     * Wales did not switch from GMT to daylight saving time until

#	1921 Apr 3, when they began to conform with the rest of Great Britain.

# Actually, Wales was identical after 1880.

#     * Eire had two transitions on 1916 Oct 1.

# It actually just had one transition.

#     * Northern Ireland used single daylight saving time throughout WW II.

# Actually, it conformed to Britain.

#     * GB-Eire changed standard time to 1 hour ahead of GMT on 1968-02-18.

# Actually, that date saw the usual switch to summer time.

# Standard time was not changed until 1968-10-27 (the clocks didn't change).

#

# Here is another incorrect claim by Shanks & Pottenger:

#     * Jersey, Guernsey, and the Isle of Man did not switch from GMT

#	to daylight saving time until 1921 Apr 3, when they began to

#	conform with Great Britain.

# S.R.&O. 1916, No. 382 and HO 45/10811/312364 (quoted above) say otherwise.

#

# The following claim by Shanks & Pottenger is possible though doubtful;

# we'll ignore it for now.

#     * Dublin's 1971-10-31 switch was at 02:00, even though London's was 03:00.

# From Paul Eggert (2017-12-04):

#

# Dunsink Observatory (8 km NW of Dublin's center) was to Dublin as

# Greenwich was to London.  For example:

#

#   "Timeball on the ballast office is down.  Dunsink time."

#   -- James Joyce, Ulysses

#

# The abbreviation DMT stood for "Dublin Mean Time" or "Dunsink Mean Time";

# this being Ireland, opinions differed.

#

# Whitman says Dublin/Dunsink Mean Time was UT-00:25:21, which agrees

# with measurements of recent visitors to the Meridian Room of Dunsink

# Observatory; see Malone D. Dunsink and timekeeping. 2016-01-24.

# <https://www.maths.tcd.ie/~dwmalone/time/dunsink.html>.  Malone

# writes that the Nautical Almanac listed UT-00:25:22 until 1896, when

# it moved to UT-00:25:21.1 (I confirmed that the 1893 edition used

# the former and the 1896 edition used the latter).  Evidently the

# news of this change propagated slowly, as Milne 1899 still lists

# UT-00:25:22 and cites the International Telegraph Bureau.  As it is

# not clear that there was any practical significance to the change

# from UT-00:25:22 to UT-00:25:21.1 in civil timekeeping, omit this

# transition for now and just use the latter value, omitting its

# fraction since our format cannot represent fractions.

# "Countess Markievicz ... claimed that the [1916] abolition of Dublin Mean Time

# was among various actions undertaken by the 'English' government that

# would 'put the whole country into the SF (Sinn Féin) camp'.  She claimed

# Irish 'public feeling (was) outraged by forcing of English time on us'."

# -- Parsons M. Dublin lost its time zone - and 25 minutes - after 1916 Rising.

# Irish Times 2014-10-27.

# https://www.irishtimes.com/news/politics/dublin-lost-its-time-zone-and-25-minutes-after-1916-rising-1.1977411

# From Joseph S. Myers (2005-01-26):

# Irish laws are available online at <http://www.irishstatutebook.ie>.

# These include various relating to legal time, for example:

#

# ZZA13Y1923.html ZZA12Y1924.html ZZA8Y1925.html ZZSIV20PG1267.html

#

# ZZSI71Y1947.html ZZSI128Y1948.html ZZSI23Y1949.html ZZSI41Y1950.html

# ZZSI27Y1951.html ZZSI73Y1952.html

#

# ZZSI11Y1961.html ZZSI232Y1961.html ZZSI182Y1962.html

# ZZSI167Y1963.html ZZSI257Y1964.html ZZSI198Y1967.html

# ZZA23Y1968.html ZZA17Y1971.html

#

# ZZSI67Y1981.html ZZSI212Y1982.html ZZSI45Y1986.html

# ZZSI264Y1988.html ZZSI52Y1990.html ZZSI371Y1992.html

# ZZSI395Y1994.html ZZSI484Y1997.html ZZSI506Y2001.html

#

# [These are all relative to the root, e.g., the first is

# <http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/ZZA13Y1923.html>.]

#

# (These are those I found, but there could be more.  In any case these

# should allow various updates to the comments in the europe file to cover

# the laws applicable in Ireland.)

#

# (Note that the time in the Republic of Ireland since 1968 has been defined

# in terms of standard time being GMT+1 with a period of winter time when it

# is GMT, rather than standard time being GMT with a period of summer time

# being GMT+1.)

# From Paul Eggert (1999-03-28):

# Clive Feather (<news:859845706.26043.0@office.demon.net>, 1997-03-31)

# reports that Folkestone (Cheriton) Shuttle Terminal uses Concession Time

# (CT), equivalent to French civil time.

# Julian Hill (<news:36118128.5A14@virgin.net>, 1998-09-30) reports that

# trains between Dollands Moor (the freight facility next door)

# and Frethun run in CT.

# My admittedly uninformed guess is that the terminal has two authorities,

# the French concession operators and the British civil authorities,

# and that the time depends on who you're talking to.

# If, say, the British police were called to the station for some reason,

# I would expect the official police report to use GMT/BST and not CET/CEST.

# This is a borderline case, but for now let's stick to GMT/BST.

# From an anonymous contributor (1996-06-02):

# The law governing time in Ireland is under Statutory Instrument SI 395/94,

# which gives force to European Union 7th Council Directive No. 94/21/EC.

# Under this directive, the Minister for Justice in Ireland makes appropriate

# regulations. I spoke this morning with the Secretary of the Department of

# Justice (tel +353 1 678 9711) who confirmed to me that the correct name is

# "Irish Summer Time", abbreviated to "IST".

#

# From Paul Eggert (2017-12-07):

# The 1996 anonymous contributor's goal was to determine the correct

# abbreviation for summer time in Dublin and so the contributor

# focused on the "IST", not on the "Irish Summer Time".  Though the

# "IST" was correct, the "Irish Summer Time" appears to have been an

# error, as Ireland's Standard Time (Amendment) Act, 1971 states that

# standard time in Ireland remains at UT +01 and is observed in

# summer, and that Greenwich mean time is observed in winter.  (Thanks

# to Derick Rethans for pointing out the error.)  That is, when

# Ireland amended the 1968 act that established UT +01 as Irish

# Standard Time, it left standard time unchanged and established GMT

# as a negative daylight saving time in winter.  So, in this database

# IST stands for Irish Summer Time for timestamps before 1968, and for

# Irish Standard Time after that.  See:

# http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/1971/act/17/enacted/en/print

# Michael Deckers (2017-06-01) gave the following URLs for Ireland's

# Summer Time Act, 1925 and Summer Time Orders, 1926 and 1947:

# http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/1925/act/8/enacted/en/print

# http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/1926/sro/919/made/en/print

# http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/1947/sro/71/made/en/print

# Rule	NAME	FROM	TO	TYPE	IN	ON	AT	SAVE	LETTER/S

# Summer Time Act, 1916

Rule	GB-Eire	1916	only	-	May	21	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1916	only	-	Oct	 1	2:00s	0	GMT

# S.R.&O. 1917, No. 358

Rule	GB-Eire	1917	only	-	Apr	 8	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1917	only	-	Sep	17	2:00s	0	GMT

# S.R.&O. 1918, No. 274

Rule	GB-Eire	1918	only	-	Mar	24	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1918	only	-	Sep	30	2:00s	0	GMT

# S.R.&O. 1919, No. 297

Rule	GB-Eire	1919	only	-	Mar	30	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1919	only	-	Sep	29	2:00s	0	GMT

# S.R.&O. 1920, No. 458

Rule	GB-Eire	1920	only	-	Mar	28	2:00s	1:00	BST

# S.R.&O. 1920, No. 1844

Rule	GB-Eire	1920	only	-	Oct	25	2:00s	0	GMT

# S.R.&O. 1921, No. 363

Rule	GB-Eire	1921	only	-	Apr	 3	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1921	only	-	Oct	 3	2:00s	0	GMT

# S.R.&O. 1922, No. 264

Rule	GB-Eire	1922	only	-	Mar	26	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1922	only	-	Oct	 8	2:00s	0	GMT

# The Summer Time Act, 1922

Rule	GB-Eire	1923	only	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1923	1924	-	Sep	Sun>=16	2:00s	0	GMT

Rule	GB-Eire	1924	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1925	1926	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

# The Summer Time Act, 1925

Rule	GB-Eire	1925	1938	-	Oct	Sun>=2	2:00s	0	GMT

Rule	GB-Eire	1927	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1928	1929	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1930	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1931	1932	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1933	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1934	only	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1935	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1936	1937	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1938	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1939	only	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

# S.R.&O. 1939, No. 1379

Rule	GB-Eire	1939	only	-	Nov	Sun>=16	2:00s	0	GMT

# S.R.&O. 1940, No. 172 and No. 1883

Rule	GB-Eire	1940	only	-	Feb	Sun>=23	2:00s	1:00	BST

# S.R.&O. 1941, No. 476

Rule	GB-Eire	1941	only	-	May	Sun>=2	1:00s	2:00	BDST

Rule	GB-Eire	1941	1943	-	Aug	Sun>=9	1:00s	1:00	BST

# S.R.&O. 1942, No. 506

Rule	GB-Eire	1942	1944	-	Apr	Sun>=2	1:00s	2:00	BDST

# S.R.&O. 1944, No. 932

Rule	GB-Eire	1944	only	-	Sep	Sun>=16	1:00s	1:00	BST

# S.R.&O. 1945, No. 312

Rule	GB-Eire	1945	only	-	Apr	Mon>=2	1:00s	2:00	BDST

Rule	GB-Eire	1945	only	-	Jul	Sun>=9	1:00s	1:00	BST

# S.R.&O. 1945, No. 1208

Rule	GB-Eire	1945	1946	-	Oct	Sun>=2	2:00s	0	GMT

Rule	GB-Eire	1946	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

# The Summer Time Act, 1947

Rule	GB-Eire	1947	only	-	Mar	16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1947	only	-	Apr	13	1:00s	2:00	BDST

Rule	GB-Eire	1947	only	-	Aug	10	1:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1947	only	-	Nov	 2	2:00s	0	GMT

# Summer Time Order, 1948 (S.I. 1948/495)

Rule	GB-Eire	1948	only	-	Mar	14	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1948	only	-	Oct	31	2:00s	0	GMT

# Summer Time Order, 1949 (S.I. 1949/373)

Rule	GB-Eire	1949	only	-	Apr	 3	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1949	only	-	Oct	30	2:00s	0	GMT

# Summer Time Order, 1950 (S.I. 1950/518)

# Summer Time Order, 1951 (S.I. 1951/430)

# Summer Time Order, 1952 (S.I. 1952/451)

Rule	GB-Eire	1950	1952	-	Apr	Sun>=14	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1950	1952	-	Oct	Sun>=21	2:00s	0	GMT

# revert to the rules of the Summer Time Act, 1925

Rule	GB-Eire	1953	only	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1953	1960	-	Oct	Sun>=2	2:00s	0	GMT

Rule	GB-Eire	1954	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1955	1956	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1957	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1958	1959	-	Apr	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1960	only	-	Apr	Sun>=9	2:00s	1:00	BST

# Summer Time Order, 1961 (S.I. 1961/71)

# Summer Time (1962) Order, 1961 (S.I. 1961/2465)

# Summer Time Order, 1963 (S.I. 1963/81)

Rule	GB-Eire	1961	1963	-	Mar	lastSun	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1961	1968	-	Oct	Sun>=23	2:00s	0	GMT

# Summer Time (1964) Order, 1963 (S.I. 1963/2101)

# Summer Time Order, 1964 (S.I. 1964/1201)

# Summer Time Order, 1967 (S.I. 1967/1148)

Rule	GB-Eire	1964	1967	-	Mar	Sun>=19	2:00s	1:00	BST

# Summer Time Order, 1968 (S.I. 1968/117)

Rule	GB-Eire	1968	only	-	Feb	18	2:00s	1:00	BST

# The British Standard Time Act, 1968

#	(no summer time)

# The Summer Time Act, 1972

Rule	GB-Eire	1972	1980	-	Mar	Sun>=16	2:00s	1:00	BST

Rule	GB-Eire	1972	1980	-	Oct	Sun>=23	2:00s	0	GMT

# Summer Time Order, 1980 (S.I. 1980/1089)