Country rankings

Calendars by Country

Calendars by Country: compare 231 countries on 2 metrics.

Calendar System

12 values across 231 entries

Data

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231 countries
AfghanistanSolar HijriThe official calendar of Iran and Afghanistan, the Solar Hijri calendar counts years starting at the Islamic Hijra (622 CE) and beginning each year at the March equinox. It is considered more seasonally precise than the Gregorian calendar.
AlbaniaGregorian—
AlgeriaGregorian and Independent—
American SamoaGregorian—
AndorraGregorian—
AngolaGregorian—
AnguillaGregorian—
Antigua and BarbudaGregorian—
ArgentinaGregorian—
ArmeniaGregorian—
ArubaGregorian—
AustraliaGregorian—
AustriaGregorian—
AzerbaijanGregorian—
BahamasGregorian—
BahrainGregorian—
BangladeshBanglaThe Bangla calendar is similar to the Bengali calendar but was officially revised in Bangladesh in 1966 to match fixed Gregorian months for administrative purposes.
BarbadosGregorian—
BelarusGregorian—
BelgiumGregorian—
BelizeGregorian—
BeninGregorian—
BermudaGregorian—
BhutanGregorian—
BoliviaGregorian—
Bosnia and HerzegovinaGregorian—
BotswanaGregorian—
BrazilGregorian—
BruneiGregorian—
BulgariaGregorian—
Burkina FasoGregorian—
BurundiGregorian—
CambodiaGregorian—
CameroonGregorian—
CanadaGregorian—
Cape VerdeGregorian—
Cayman IslandsGregorian—
Central African RepublicGregorian—
ChadGregorian—
ChileGregorian—
ChinaGregorian—
ColombiaGregorian—
ComorosGregorian—
Cook IslandsGregorian—
Costa RicaGregorian—
CroatiaGregorian—
CubaGregorian—
CuracaoGregorian—
CyprusGregorian—
CzechiaGregorian—
DenmarkGregorian—
DjiboutiGregorian—
DominicaGregorian—
Dominican RepublicGregorian—
DR CongoGregorian—
EcuadorGregorian—
EgyptGregorian and Independent—
El SalvadorGregorian—
Equatorial GuineaGregorian—
EritreaGregorian—
EstoniaGregorian—
EswatiniGregorian—
EthiopiaEthiopianBased upon the ancient Coptic calendar, the Ethiopian calendar has 13 months (12 of 30 days, plus one of 5–6 days) and is about 7–8 years behind the Gregorian because it calculates Christ’s birth differently.
Falkland IslandsGregorian—
Faroe IslandsGregorian—
FijiGregorian—
FinlandGregorian—
FranceGregorian—
French GuianaGregorian—
French PolynesiaGregorian—
GabonGregorian—
GambiaGregorian—
GeorgiaGregorian—
GermanyGregorian—
GhanaGregorian—
GibraltarGregorian—
GreeceGregorian—
GreenlandGregorian—
GrenadaGregorian—
GuadeloupeGregorian—
GuamGregorian—
GuatemalaGregorian—
GuineaGregorian—
Guinea-BissauGregorian—
GuyanaGregorian—
HaitiGregorian—
HondurasGregorian—
Hong KongGregorian—
HungaryGregorian—
IcelandGregorian—
IndiaIndian National (also called Shaka or Śaka calendar), BengaliAdopted in 1957 and based on the Śaka Era (78 CE) and solar months, the Indian National calendar aligns with the Gregorian year but uses different month lengths and names and starts on March 22 (March 21 in leap years). It is 78 years behind the Gregorian Calendar from April t…
IndonesiaGregorian—
IranSolar HijriThe official calendar of Iran and Afghanistan, the Solar Hijri calendar counts years starting at the Islamic Hijra (622 CE) and beginning each year at the March equinox. It is considered more seasonally precise than the Gregorian calendar.
IraqGregorian and Independent—
IrelandGregorian—
Isle of ManGregorian—
IsraelGregorian and HebrewThe Hebrew calendar is a "lunisolar" calendar whose months follow lunar cycles, with leap months added to align with the solar year. The year count starts from a traditional Jewish creation year (3761 BCE), leading to a modern year currently in the 5780s.
ItalyGregorian—
Ivory CoastGregorian—
JamaicaGregorian—
JapanModified Gregorian and JapaneseThe Japanese calendar uses Gregorian months and days, but counts years by the "reign era" of the current emperor, replacing Western year counts with era names (e.g., Reiwa 6 instead of 2024). Era names change upon imperial succession (when a new emperor takes the throne).
JordanGregorian and Independent—
KazakhstanGregorian—
KenyaGregorian—
KiribatiGregorian—
KuwaitGregorian—
KyrgyzstanGregorian—
LaosGregorian—
LatviaGregorian—
LebanonGregorian—
LesothoGregorian—
LiberiaGregorian—
LibyaGregorian and Independent—
LiechtensteinGregorian—
LithuaniaGregorian—
LuxembourgGregorian—
MacauGregorian—
MadagascarGregorian—
MalawiGregorian—
MalaysiaGregorian—
MaldivesGregorian—
MaliGregorian—
MaltaGregorian—
Marshall IslandsGregorian—
MartiniqueGregorian—
MauritaniaGregorian and Independent—
MauritiusGregorian—
MayotteGregorian—
MexicoGregorian—
MicronesiaGregorian—
MoldovaGregorian—
MonacoGregorian—
MongoliaGregorian—
MontenegroGregorian—
MontserratGregorian—
MoroccoGregorian and Independent—
MozambiqueGregorian—
MyanmarGregorian and Independent—
NamibiaGregorian—
NauruGregorian—
NepalNepal Sambat, Vikram SamvatThe Nepal Sambat calendar originated in 879 CE in the Kathmandu Valley. It is a lunisolar calendar (lunar-based but adjusted with solar rules) whose month names are based upon cultural festivals and whose new year begins at a different time than the Gregorian calendar's new ye…
NetherlandsGregorian—
New CaledoniaGregorian—
New ZealandGregorian—
NicaraguaGregorian—
NigerGregorian—
NigeriaGregorian—
NiueGregorian—
North KoreaModified Gregorian and JucheIntroduced in North Korea in 1997, the Juche calendar designates 1912 (birth of Kim Il Sung) as year 1. Otherwise, it follows Gregorian months and days.
North MacedoniaGregorian—
Northern Mariana IslandsGregorian—
NorwayGregorian—
OmanGregorian and Independent—
PakistanGregorian and Independent—
PalauGregorian—
PalestineGregorian—
PanamaGregorian—
Papua New GuineaGregorian—
ParaguayGregorian—
PeruGregorian—
PhilippinesGregorian—
PolandGregorian—
PortugalGregorian—
Puerto RicoGregorian—
QatarGregorian and Independent—
Republic of the CongoGregorian—
ReunionGregorian—
RomaniaGregorian—
RussiaGregorian—
RwandaGregorian—
Saint BarthelemyGregorian—
Saint Kitts and NevisGregorian—
Saint LuciaGregorian—
Saint MartinGregorian—
Saint Pierre and MiquelonGregorian—
Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesGregorian—
SamoaGregorian—
San MarinoGregorian—
Sao Tome and PrincipeGregorian—
Saudi ArabiaGregorian and Independent—
SenegalGregorian—
SerbiaGregorian—
SeychellesGregorian—
Sierra LeoneGregorian—
SingaporeGregorian—
Sint MaartenGregorian—
SlovakiaGregorian—
SloveniaGregorian—
Solomon IslandsGregorian—
SomaliaGregorian and Independent—
South AfricaGregorian—
South KoreaGregorian—
South SudanGregorian—
SpainGregorian—
Sri LankaGregorian—
SudanGregorian—
SurinameGregorian—
SwedenGregorian—
SwitzerlandGregorian—
SyriaGregorian—
TaiwanMinguoThe Minguo calendar was introduced in early Republican China and counts years starting in 1912 (founding of the Republic). Otherwise it follows Gregorian month/day structure.
TajikistanGregorian—
TanzaniaGregorian—
ThailandModified Gregorian, Thai Solar, Thai LunarThe Thai Solar calendar is based on the Gregorian solar year but counts years starting in the Buddhist Era (starting 543 BCE), making it 543 years ahead of the Gregorian year., The Thai Lunar calendar is a lunisolar calendar used for traditional Buddhist festivals and other r…
Timor-LesteGregorian—
TogoGregorian—
TokelauGregorian—
TongaGregorian—
Trinidad and TobagoGregorian—
TunisiaGregorian and Independent—
TurkeyGregorian—
TurkmenistanGregorian—
Turks and Caicos IslandsGregorian—
TuvaluGregorian—
UgandaGregorian—
UkraineGregorian—
United Arab EmiratesGregorian and Independent—
United KingdomGregorian—
United StatesGregorian—
United States Virgin IslandsGregorian—
UruguayGregorian—
UzbekistanGregorian—
VanuatuGregorian—
Vatican CityGregorian—
VenezuelaGregorian—
VietnamGregorian—
Wallis and FutunaGregorian—
Western SaharaGregorian and Independent—
YemenGregorian and Independent—
ZambiaGregorian—
ZimbabweGregorian—

Quick answers

Where does this calendars by country data come from?
Rankodex compiles it from World Population Review and the primary sources it cites: Countries That Use Their Own Calendar - World Atlas; Calendar systems used throughout the world - Vivid Maps.