The Japanese Calendar for August 2027

Month eto (solar month from Risshū): 戊申 Tsuchinoe-saru Year: 丁未 Hinoto-hitsuji

Lucky days in August

3 (Tiger day), 8 (Ichiryū-manbai-bi), 13 (Kinoe-ne day + Ichiryū-manbai-bi), 15 (Tiger day), 18 (Tsuchinoto-mi day), 25 (Ichiryū-manbai-bi), 27 (Tiger day)
Ten’on-nichi: 1, 2, 13–17, 28–31

Taian on weekends and holidays: none Holidays: 11 Mountain Day

Gold labels are lucky notes and red ones unlucky. Hover or tap a label for its meaning, or read the guide to the almanac’s selected days. The lunar date is shown as month/day.

DateDay etoRokuyō · chokuStarLunarSolar term · seasonAlmanac notesSelected days
1 Sun壬子
Mizunoe-ne
Butsumetsu
Toru (take)
6 Roppaku6/29DoyōTen'on-nichi, Hassen, Kiko-nichi
2 Mon癸丑
Mizunoto-ushi
Senshō
Yaburu (break)
5 Goō7/1Doyō, Ox day of DoyōTen'on-nichi
3 Tue甲寅
Kinoe-tora
Tomobiki
Ayabu (danger)
4 Shiroku7/2Tiger day, DoyōHassen
4 Wed乙卯
Kinoto-u
Senbu
Naru (succeed)
3 Sanpeki7/3Fujōju-bi, Doyō, Doyō rest dayHassen
5 Thu丙辰
Hinoe-tatsu
Butsumetsu
Osan (receive)
2 Jikoku7/4Doyō, Doyō rest day
6 Fri丁巳
Hinoto-mi
Taian
Hiraku (open)
1 Ippaku7/5Snake day, DoyōHassen, Jūnichi
7 Sat戊午
Tsuchinoe-uma
Shakkō
Tozu (close)
9 Kyūshi7/6Ichiryū-manbai-bi, Sanrinbō, Jushi-bi, Doyō
8 Sun己未
Tsuchinoto-hitsuji
Senshō
Tozu (close)
8 Happaku7/7RisshūIchiryū-manbai-biHassen
9 Mon庚申
Kanoe-saru
Tomobiki
Tatsu (establish)
7 Shichiseki7/8Kōshin dayHassen
10 Tue辛酉
Kanoto-tori
Senbu
Nozoku (remove)
6 Roppaku7/9Hassen
11 Wed
Mountain Day
壬戌
Mizunoe-inu
Butsumetsu
Mitsu (full)
5 Goō7/10Dog day
12 Thu癸亥
Mizunoto-i
Taian
Taira (level)
4 Shiroku7/11Sanrinbō, Fujōju-biHassen, Jūnichi
13 Fri甲子
Kinoe-ne
Shakkō
Sadan (settle)
3 Sanpeki7/12Kinoe-ne day, Ichiryū-manbai-biTen'on-nichi
14 Sat乙丑
Kinoto-ushi
Senshō
Toru (take)
2 Jikoku7/13Jushi-biTen'on-nichi, Kiko-nichi
15 Sun丙寅
Hinoe-tora
Tomobiki
Yaburu (break)
1 Ippaku7/14Tiger dayTen'on-nichi
16 Mon丁卯
Hinoto-u
Senbu
Ayabu (danger)
9 Kyūshi7/15Ten'on-nichi, Ōmō-nichi
17 Tue戊辰
Tsuchinoe-tatsu
Butsumetsu
Naru (succeed)
8 Happaku7/16Ten'on-nichi
18 Wed己巳
Tsuchinoto-mi
Taian
Osan (receive)
7 Shichiseki7/17Tsuchinoto-mi dayJūnichi
19 Thu庚午
Kanoe-uma
Shakkō
Hiraku (open)
6 Roppaku7/18Ōtsuchi
20 Fri辛未
Kanoto-hitsuji
Senshō
Tozu (close)
5 Goō7/19Ichiryū-manbai-bi, Fujōju-biŌtsuchi
21 Sat壬申
Mizunoe-saru
Tomobiki
Tatsu (establish)
4 Shiroku7/20Ōtsuchi
22 Sun癸酉
Mizunoto-tori
Senbu
Nozoku (remove)
3 Sanpeki7/21Ōtsuchi
23 Mon甲戌
Kinoe-inu
Butsumetsu
Mitsu (full)
2 Jikoku7/22ShoshoDog dayŌtsuchi
24 Tue乙亥
Kinoto-i
Taian
Taira (level)
1 Ippaku7/23SanrinbōŌtsuchi, Jūnichi
25 Wed丙子
Hinoe-ne
Shakkō
Sadan (settle)
9 Kyūshi7/24Ichiryū-manbai-biŌtsuchi
26 Thu丁丑
Hinoto-ushi
Senshō
Toru (take)
8 Happaku7/25Jushi-biKiko-nichi
27 Fri戊寅
Tsuchinoe-tora
Tomobiki
Yaburu (break)
7 Shichiseki7/26Tiger dayKotsuchi
28 Sat己卯
Tsuchinoto-u
Senbu
Ayabu (danger)
6 Roppaku7/27Fujōju-biTen'on-nichi, Kotsuchi
29 Sun庚辰
Kanoe-tatsu
Butsumetsu
Naru (succeed)
5 Goō7/28Ten'on-nichi, Kotsuchi
30 Mon辛巳
Kanoto-mi
Taian
Osan (receive)
4 Shiroku7/29Snake dayTen'on-nichi, Kotsuchi, Jūnichi
31 Tue壬午
Mizunoe-uma
Shakkō
Hiraku (open)
3 Sanpeki7/30Ten'on-nichi, Kotsuchi

How to read this calendar

  • Day eto: each day carries one of the 60 stem-and-branch combinations, which repeat every 60 days.
  • Rokuyō: the six-day cycle used for weddings and funerals: Senshō (early win: good in the morning), Tomobiki (pulling friends: good except at noon, avoided for funerals), Senbu (early loss: good in the afternoon), Butsumetsu (Buddha's death: the least lucky day), Taian (great peace: good all day), Shakkō (red mouth: good only around noon).
  • Choku: the twelve jūni-choku read the day by where the handle of the Big Dipper points. The day whose branch matches the month is Tatsu (establish), and the cycle runs through to Tozu (close). On the first day of a solar month the previous choku repeats.
  • Star: the day’s Nine Star Ki star (nikka kyūsei). The order switches between ascending and descending at the Kinoe-ne day nearest each solstice.
  • Almanac notes and selected days: traditional lucky and unlucky notes. They differ between traditions; the calculation is explained in How the calendar is calculated.
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