Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Lunisolar calendar, each with the reason it gives.

• Japanese calendarNarrower topic: This general calendar type explains the structure of Japan’s traditional system.

• Lunar calendarCompared with: It shares lunar months but avoids the seasonal drift of a purely lunar system.

• Chinese calendarNarrower topic: The Chinese calendar is one specific system in this broader calendar family.

• IntercalationNarrower topic: Intercalation is the adjustment that lets this calendar track both cycles.

• Chinese New YearNarrower topic: Its combination of lunar months and solar-year correction produces the festival's changing Gregorian date.

• Synodic monthNarrower topic: Chinese, Hebrew, and Hindu calendars all reconcile synodic months with seasons.

• Lunar monthRelated: It uses lunar months but adds intercalary months to keep seasons aligned.

• Buddhist calendarNarrower topic: Intercalation keeps lunar observances aligned with the seasons.

• Japanese lunisolar calendarNarrower topic: The Japanese system belongs to this broader calendar family.

• Lunar New YearNarrower topic: Its combination of lunar months and solar-year corrections determines the celebration's timing.

• MonthCompared with: It combines moon-based months with seasonal adjustment.

• New moonRelated: Many lunisolar months begin at or near the new moon.

• Solar calendarCompared with: It combines lunar month structure with seasonal alignment.

• TenpyōNarrower topic: Japanese dates in the Tenpyō period were reckoned with a lunisolar calendar.

• Zu ChongzhiRelated: This calendar structure underlies the astronomical calculations behind Chinese calendar reform.

• History of calendarsRelated: Many historical calendars reconciled Moon-based months with the solar year this way.

• TentokuRelated: Dates in Tentoku-era records were reckoned under a traditional lunisolar calendar.

• YōrōNarrower topic: Traditional Japanese dates in Yōrō used a lunisolar calendar, not the modern Gregorian calendar.

• ChōtokuRelated: Traditional era dates used a calendar whose year boundaries differed from Gregorian dates.

• JinkiNarrower topic: Historical Japanese dates in Jinki used lunisolar calendar reckoning.

• JōheiRelated: The traditional calendar used for Jōhei did not align exactly with Gregorian years.

• Year (calendar)Related: It reconciles twelve-month lunar cycles with seasonal timing.