Linked from

The 43 pages that link to Japanese era name, each with the reason it gives.

• Japanese calendarRelated: Japan combines Gregorian dating with a distinct era-based year notation.

• Nihon ShokiRelated: Its dated entries use reign-based chronology to order events and connect them to emperors.

• Regnal yearRelated: Japanese era years count from an era’s start, which may fall after the emperor’s accession.

• Japanese lunisolar calendarRelated: Era names provided another way to identify years alongside lunisolar dates.

• Japanese regnal yearsRelated: Regnal years count within the reign identified by this name.

• Shoku NihongiRelated: Era changes divide and date the chronicle's entries.

• Calendar eraBroader topic: Unlike a continuously counted era, it restarts its year count with each imperial reign.

• Heisei eraNarrower topic: Heisei was the era name assigned at the start of Akihito’s reign.

• Tenpyō-hōjiNarrower topic: Tenpyō-hōji is one such name, used to identify years rather than a separate dynasty.

• Tenpyō-shōhōNarrower topic: Tenpyō-shōhō was one such title, used to identify years in official dating.

• NinjuNarrower topic: Ninju is one entry in Japan’s continuous sequence of era names.

• TenpyōNarrower topic: Tenpyō is one instance of Japan’s era-name system.

• TenryakuNarrower topic: Tenryaku was one period in Japan’s sequence of named eras.

• AnseiNarrower topic: Ansei was one such name, replacing Kaei in 1854.

• BunkyūNarrower topic: Bunkyū was one such designation, replacing Man'en in 1861.

• BunrokuNarrower topic: Bunroku was one such designation, replacing Tenshō in 1592.

• GangyōNarrower topic: Gangyō is one entry in this system of named periods.

• KeichōNarrower topic: Keichō was one named period in this system of dating.

• Reiwa eraNarrower topic: Reiwa is the latest instance of this system of dating.

• Ten'anNarrower topic: Ten'an is one instance of this system of named calendar periods.

• TenpōNarrower topic: Tenpō was one such designation, marking dates in the years 1830–1844.

• Tenpyō-jingoRelated: The era name identifies the period rather than a separate ruler or dynasty.

• Tenpyō-kanpōNarrower topic: Tenpyō-kanpō was one brief designation in Japan’s system of named eras.

• TentokuNarrower topic: Tentoku was one era in this system of naming years.

• WadōNarrower topic: Wadō was one such period, following Keiun and preceding Reiki.

• YōrōNarrower topic: Yōrō was one entry in Japan’s succession of official era names.

• Bun'eiNarrower topic: Bun'ei is one such designation, replacing Kōchō in 1264.

• ChōtokuNarrower topic: Chōtoku is one instance of this system for naming historical periods.

• EnryakuNarrower topic: Enryaku is one instance of this system, whose eras structure Japanese historical dates.

• GenrokuNarrower topic: Genroku is one entry in this system of named years.

• Jingo-keiunNarrower topic: Jingo-keiun is one such designation, spanning 767 through 770.

• JinkiNarrower topic: Jinki is one instance of Japan’s named-era system.

• JōheiNarrower topic: Jōhei is one reign-independent era name in Japan’s system of dating.

• JōkyūNarrower topic: Jōkyū dates events by an era-name system rather than a numbered reign alone.

• Juche calendarCompared with: It ties year numbering to political leadership, but resets with each emperor.

• KaryakuNarrower topic: Karyaku is one such name, used to designate years 1326 through 1329.

• KeiunNarrower topic: Keiun belongs to Japan’s system of named calendar periods.

• ŌwaNarrower topic: Ōwa belongs to the system of named periods that organizes Japanese historical dates.

• Ten'enNarrower topic: Ten'en is one entry in Japan's continuing sequence of named eras.

• TenbunNarrower topic: Tenbun is one instance of this chronological naming practice.

• TenchōNarrower topic: Tenchō is one instance of this system of named eras.

• TengyōNarrower topic: Tengyō is one entry in Japan’s sequence of era names.

• TenmeiNarrower topic: Tenmei is one entry in Japan’s continuing sequence of era names.