Linked from

The 39 pages that link to Japanese calendar, each with the reason it gives.

• Japanese era nameNarrower topic: Era names supply the starting points for its era-year dates.

• NengōNarrower topic: Nengō provide the era-year component used alongside Gregorian dates.

• Japanese lunisolar calendarNarrower topic: The lunisolar system was one historical stage in Japan's calendar history.

• KigoRelated: Traditional seasonal references in poetry reflect a calendar once organized around different month boundaries.

• ObonRelated: Obon’s dates vary by region because communities observe it according to different calendars.

• HatsumōdeNarrower topic: The timing of Hatsumōde follows the modern calendar’s New Year holiday.

• Japanese regnal yearsNarrower topic: Regnal-year numbering is one way Japanese dates express years.

• Japanese New YearNarrower topic: Japan’s New Year date shifted from the lunar calendar to January 1 in 1873.

• JōganRelated: Dating events within Jōgan requires distinguishing era years from modern calendar years.

• Tenpyō-hōjiRelated: Tenpyō-hōji dates are commonly rendered in modern Gregorian years for historical reference.

• NinjuRelated: Ninju dated years within Japan’s historical calendar.

• TenpyōRelated: Tenpyō dates belong to a calendar that identified years by era and year number.

• TenryakuNarrower topic: Tenryaku years supplied the era component of Japanese dates.

• AnseiNarrower topic: Ansei dates belong to the era-name system used alongside Gregorian dates.

• BunkyūNarrower topic: Era names supplied Bunkyū’s calendar-year framework.

• BunrokuNarrower topic: Bunroku dates are interpreted within Japan’s era-based year numbering.

• GangyōRelated: Gangyō dates must be interpreted within Japan’s historical calendrical conventions.

• OnmyōdōRelated: Calendrical calculations helped determine auspicious dates and interpret temporal hazards.

• Reiwa eraRelated: Dates in Reiwa can be expressed both as Gregorian years and as era years.

• Ten'anNarrower topic: Ten'an dates are interpreted within Japan’s changing calendar conventions.

• Tenpyō-jingoRelated: Its historical year numbering situates Tenpyō-jingo in the eighth century.

• Tenpyō-kanpōNarrower topic: Its chronology places this short era within the eighth-century calendar.

• TentokuNarrower topic: Tentoku dates belong to Japan’s historical calendar conventions.

• WadōRelated: Wadō’s years are counted within this changing calendar system.

• YōrōNarrower topic: Yōrō’s dates were expressed within the calendrical system used by the court.

• Bun'eiNarrower topic: Bun'ei dates are interpreted within this system, not as a standalone count.

• ChōtokuNarrower topic: Chōtoku’s dates are commonly expressed in Gregorian years but originated in a different calendar system.

• EnryakuNarrower topic: Enryaku years belong to traditional Japanese dating, which does not align exactly with Gregorian years.

• Jingo-keiunRelated: Its era-name notation places Jingo-keiun within Japan’s systems of dating.

• JinkiRelated: Jinki dates are expressed within Japan’s era-based calendar chronology.

• JōheiRelated: Traditional dates for Jōhei depend on Japanese calendrical reckoning.

• KaryakuRelated: Karyaku dates belong to this era-based dating tradition.

• KeiunNarrower topic: Keiun dates are understood within Japan’s historical calendar.

• ŌwaRelated: Ōwa dates require interpreting nengō within Japan’s historical calendar systems.

• Ten'enNarrower topic: Ten'en dates belong to Japan's era-based calendrical tradition.

• TenbunNarrower topic: Tenbun dates are interpreted within Japan’s calendar system.

• TenchōNarrower topic: Tenchō dates depend on converting era years into calendar years.

• TengyōRelated: Tengyō years were counted within Japan’s era-based calendar.

• TenmeiRelated: Tenmei’s dates belong to a calendar whose year boundaries differ from the Gregorian calendar.