How to use Calendar converter
- 1
Pick the calendar you have
Choose it under Convert from. Gregorian dates use a date picker; every other calendar shows its year, month and day, plus the era for Japanese and Minguo dates.
- 2
Enter the date
Type the year and choose the month and day, or press Today. The arrows step one day back or forward.
- 3
Read it in every calendar
The large card repeats your date with its Gregorian equivalent; the cards below show the same day in the other twelve calendars.
- 4
Copy or share it
Copy one calendar's date, copy all of them as a list, or copy a link that reopens this exact day and calendar.
Limits and Pro
Free with no sign-up: any day from 1 January 1700 to 31 December 2299, with Chinese lunar dates from 1901 to 2100, Korean lunar dates from 1900 to 2050 and Nepali dates from 1970 to 2100 BS.
Pro removes the ads; the converter has no limits to lift. See Pro
About Calendar converter
A date on a Saudi contract, an Iranian birth certificate, a Japanese pension letter or a Nepali citizenship card is written in a calendar of its own. This converter takes a day in any one of thirteen calendars and shows it in all the others at once: Gregorian, Japanese era, Islamic Hijri, Persian Solar Hijri, Thai Buddhist Era, Minguo (Taiwan), Chinese lunar, Korean lunar, Nepali Bikram Sambat, Ethiopian, Hebrew, Indian national (Saka) and Coptic.
Conversions work in both directions. Pick the calendar you have, enter its year, month and day, and the Gregorian date and every other calendar update together, each with the weekday and the date as it is written locally, in Arabic, Persian, Thai, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Hebrew, Devanagari or Ge'ez script. Months exist only where they really do, so Adar I appears only in Hebrew leap years and a Chinese leap month only in the year that has one.
The Islamic, Persian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Coptic and Indian calendars come from the calendar data built into your browser. Chinese and Korean lunar dates are read from the Hong Kong Observatory and Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute tables, and Bikram Sambat from a month-length table compared with seven open-source libraries and the calendar published by Hamro Patro.
What it cannot know is a local decision. An Islamic month that starts with a moon sighting can begin a day earlier or later than any printed calendar, and Bikram Sambat years after 2083 BS are projections until Nepal publishes them. The chart below the converter lists the year numbers of the coming decade in every calendar.
Privacy
Every conversion is worked out by the page in your browser; no date you enter is sent anywhere. The chosen calendar, date and Islamic calendar type are remembered in this browser's local storage and in the page address, so a copied link opens the same day.
Features
Thirteen calendars at once
One date in solar, lunar and lunisolar calendars from Japan to Ethiopia, side by side.
Both directions
Start from any calendar, including lunar leap months, Pagume and Adar I, and get the Gregorian day.
Local scripts
Each date also appears as it is written locally, from Arabic and Persian digits to kanji and Devanagari.