Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Chinese calendar, each with the reason it gives.

• Japanese calendarNarrower topic: Japan adapted its traditional calendar from successive Chinese calendar systems.

• Islamic calendarCompared with: Like the Hebrew calendar, it preserves seasonal alignment through intercalation.

• Lunar calendarBroader topic: Its months follow lunar phases while intercalation keeps the year near the seasons.

• Hebrew calendarRelated: It offers another system that aligns lunar months with the seasons.

• IntercalationBroader topic: Its leap-month rules illustrate intercalation through solar-term calculations.

• Leap yearRelated: Its leap month, rather than a leap day, reconciles lunar and solar cycles.

• CalendarBroader topic: Its rules preserve a relationship between lunar dates and the seasonal year.

• Lunisolar calendarBroader topic: Its leap-month rules provide a distinct East Asian implementation.

• Chinese astronomyRelated: Astronomical observations established the calendar’s months, seasons, and intercalary adjustments.

• Chinese New YearNarrower topic: Chinese New Year is dated by this calendar rather than by the Gregorian calendar.

• Lunar monthBroader topic: Its months follow lunar phases, with leap months reconciling them to the solar year.

• NengōRelated: The imported calendar tradition helped shape early Japanese era reckoning.

• Chinese mathematicsRelated: Calendar making created recurring demand for precise astronomical calculation.

• Buddhist calendarCompared with: It also combines lunar months and solar alignment, but uses different era conventions.

• Chinese cosmologyRelated: Calendrical practice translates celestial cycles into a usable measure of time.

• Japanese lunisolar calendarRelated: Japanese calendrical rules were adopted and adapted from this tradition.

• Chinese zodiacRelated: The zodiac’s annual animal cycle is embedded in this calendar’s traditional timekeeping.

• Qingming FestivalRelated: Qingming’s date follows the solar cycle within China’s traditional calendrical framework.

• Lunar New YearRelated: It provides the date for Chinese New Year and influences related regional calendars.

• FuxiRelated: Traditions of Fuxi’s civilizing work place him among figures who ordered human life and time.

• Mid-Autumn FestivalNarrower topic: Its month numbering and leap-month rules determine the festival’s annual Gregorian date.

• Dragon Boat FestivalRelated: The festival falls on its fifth day of the fifth lunar month.

• Ghost FestivalRelated: The seventh lunar month, rather than a fixed Gregorian date, sets the festival's timing.

• Temple of HeavenRelated: The complex’s major ceremonies followed dates set by the traditional ritual calendar.

• Yellow EmperorRelated: Traditional accounts associate calendrical ordering with Huangdi's reign.

• Chinese numeralsRelated: Chinese numerals express dates, months, and cyclical year designations.

• Su SongRelated: Court astronomy and timekeeping supported the calendar that governed Song ritual and administration.

• Zu ChongzhiBroader topic: The Daming calendar he helped develop belonged to this long-running calendrical tradition.

• Cold Food FestivalRelated: The festival’s traditional timing follows the seasonal calendar near Qingming.

• Guo ShoujingNarrower topic: The Shoushi calendar was a major reform within this long tradition.

• History of science and technology in ChinaBroader topic: Calendar-making joined astronomical observation with state administration.

• Qixi FestivalRelated: Qixi's annual date is determined by this calendar.

• Year (calendar)Broader topic: Its year length varies as extra months keep lunar dates near their seasons.

• Yi XingNarrower topic: The Dayan calendar revised the Chinese calendrical tradition Yi Xing served.