A real-time, multi-calendar dashboard displaying the current date and time across various cultural calendar systems.
Introduced in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, the Gregorian calendar corrected inaccuracies in the Julian calendar and has become the global standard for civil timekeeping.
Established by Julius Caesar in 45 BCE, the Julian calendar was once the predominant calendar in the Western world and is still used in certain Eastern Orthodox liturgical contexts.
A purely lunar calendar that began in 622 CE with the Hijra, it is used to determine the dates of Islamic religious observances such as Ramadan and Hajj.
A lunisolar calendar that balances lunar months with a solar year, ensuring Jewish holidays occur in their proper seasons and playing a central role in Jewish cultural identity.
A traditional lunisolar calendar used to determine Chinese festivals and cultural events like the Lunar New Year, rooted deeply in astronomical observations and ancient customs.
An integral part of Indian traditions, the Vikram Samvat calendar is used to determine religious festivals and auspicious dates, running approximately 57 years ahead of the Gregorian calendar.
A highly precise solar calendar used in Iran and Afghanistan, with origins tracing back to ancient Persia and renowned for its alignment with astronomical observations.
Used in several Southeast Asian countries, the Buddhist calendar is based on the Buddhist era and coexists with the Gregorian calendar for both cultural and official purposes.
The liturgical calendar of the Coptic Orthodox Church, derived from ancient Egyptian and Roman practices, it remains significant for determining religious feast days.
A unique solar calendar used in Ethiopia, it differs in structure and new year calculation from the Gregorian calendar, reflecting its distinct cultural heritage.
Also known as the Badí‘ calendar, it features 19 months of 19 days each with intercalary days to harmonize with the solar year, introduced in the 19th century as central to the Bahá'í Faith.
While Japan primarily uses the Gregorian calendar, the era system—reflecting the reign of its emperors, currently Reiwa—remains an important cultural symbol.
Adopted alongside the Gregorian calendar for official use in India, the Saka calendar is based on the historical Saka era and offers an alternative civil timekeeping system.