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Religious Calendar Hub — Islamic, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Coptic & Bahai | LazyTools
Multi-Calendar Reference

Religious Calendar Hub — 6 Calendar Traditions in One View

See any Gregorian date expressed in six major religious calendar systems simultaneously — Islamic Hijri, Solar Hijri (Iran), Hebrew, Ethiopian (Ge'ez), Coptic and Bahai. No other free tool shows all six simultaneously in one view. Furthermore, each result includes the date in the calendar's own notation, the era designation and the year number. Use this as a single-page reference for interfaith planning, historical research and international scheduling.

6 calendars at onceIslamic, Hebrew, Iranian, Ethiopian, Coptic, BahaiSingle-view comparisonNo inputs beyond one dateResearch & planning reference

How to use the Religious Calendar Hub

1
Enter one Gregorian date
Select any Gregorian date and click Show All Religious Calendar Dates. Furthermore, the tool defaults to today — giving an immediate six-calendar view of the current date without any input. All six conversions run simultaneously in under one second.
2
Read the six calendar cards
Six colour-coded cards show the date in each tradition. Furthermore, each card uses the calendar's own notation — Hijri uses Arabic month names, Ethiopian uses Ge'ez names, Hebrew uses Hebrew month names with the AM era.
3
Use the table for copy-pasting
The table below the cards shows all six in a structured format. Furthermore, this is convenient for copying individual dates into documents, emails or calendar entries for any specific calendar tradition. Each row shows the full date string and the year-era designation separately.
4
Understand the era designations
Each calendar has its own year-counting system. AH (Anno Hegirae) counts years from the Hijra. AP (Anno Persico) counts from the same Hijra but in solar years. AM can mean Anno Mundi (Hebrew) or Anno Martyrum (Coptic). BE (Bahai Era) counts from 1844. EE (Ethiopian Era) counts from approximately 8 CE.
5
Use for interfaith planning
The hub is particularly useful for planning events that respect multiple religious communities simultaneously. Furthermore, checking whether a proposed Gregorian date falls in Ramadan (Islamic), a major Jewish festival (Hebrew) or Dashain (Hindu calendar tools linked below) allows organisers to avoid scheduling conflicts across faith communities.

The six calendar traditions in this hub

Each calendar has a distinct origin, epoch and structure. Furthermore, together they represent the major calendar systems used by approximately 3 billion people worldwide for religious and cultural observances.

CalendarTypeUsed byYear 2025 ≈
Islamic HijriLunar1.8 billion Muslims globally1446–1447 AH
Solar Hijri (Iran)SolarIran, Afghanistan — official civil calendar1403–1404 AP
HebrewLunisolarJewish communities globally; State of Israel5785–5786 AM
Ethiopian (Ge'ez)SolarEthiopian Orthodox Christians; Ethiopia official2017–2018 EE
CopticSolarCoptic Orthodox Christians; Egypt1741–1742 AM
BahaiSolar5–8 million Bahai worldwide in ~200 countries181–182 BE

How the hub performs six simultaneous conversions

The hub runs six independent calendar algorithms in a single browser computation. Furthermore, all algorithms share the Julian Day Number (JDN). An intermediate — the Gregorian date first converts to a JDN, then each calendar algorithm derives its result from the same JDN. This approach guarantees consistency — all six calendars represent exactly the same astronomical moment.

Gregorian → JDN → [Islamic, Solar Hijri, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Coptic, Bahai]
Islamic Hijri = tabular lunar calendar from JDN (accurate ±1–2 days of observation)
Solar Hijri = Jalali algorithm from JDN (accurate for 1100–1500 AP)
Hebrew = Molad-based lunisolar calculation (exact for 5700–6000 AM)
Ethiopian = epoch 1724221 JDN, 4-year Julian cycle
Coptic = epoch 1825029 JDN, same 4-year Julian cycle
Bahai = epoch Naw-Rúz ~21 March, 19-month solar structure

Worked example: 21 March 2025 in all six calendars

21 March 2025 is Nowruz — the Persian/Solar Hijri New Year. What is this date in all six calendar traditions?

Calendar traditionDate for 21 March 2025
Gregorian21 March 2025
Islamic Hijri21 Ramadan 1446 AH (holy month)
Solar Hijri (Iran)1 Farvardin 1404 AP (Nowruz — New Year)
Hebrew21 Adar 5785 AM
Ethiopian12 Megabit 2017 EE
Coptic12 Paremhat 1741 AM
Bahai1 Bahá 182 BE (Naw-Rúz)
21 March 2025 is simultaneously Nowruz (Persian/Bahai New Year) AND falls within Ramadan 1446 AH — making it a doubly significant date for Iranian and Muslim communities. Furthermore, seeing all six calendar representations at once reveals this rich overlap that a single-calendar view would miss entirely.

What is the Religious Calendar Hub?

The Religious Calendar Hub is a multi-calendar comparison tool. Converts any Gregorian date into six major religious calendar systems simultaneously. Furthermore, it reveals the rich calendar landscape of our world — six distinct ways of counting time, each carrying centuries of theological, cultural and astronomical tradition. No other free online tool shows all six simultaneously in a single view.

Calendar awareness is increasingly important in global organisations. Furthermore, a team that understands Ramadan, Yom Kippur, Nowruz and Ethiopian New Year demonstrates genuine cultural respect. Moreover, this Hub makes that cross-calendar awareness accessible without requiring separate tools for each tradition.

Why calendar awareness matters in global organisations

Religious observances affect work availability and consumer behaviour across every global market. Furthermore, Ramadan affects 1.8 billion Muslims — scheduling a product launch during it requires care. Yom Kippur is the holiest day in the Jewish calendar — no observant Jewish person will be available on this day. Moreover, Nowruz affects Iranian, Afghan and Kurdish communities across three continents — a significant combined population.

Why a multi-calendar hub matters

Religious calendar awareness prevents scheduling conflicts that damage professional and community relationships. Furthermore, scheduling a conference call on Yom Kippur for Jewish team members, or a deadline during Ramadan for Muslim employees, or an important event during Enkutatash for Ethiopian staff signals a lack of awareness that professional organisations work to avoid. Moreover, the Hub enables any planner to check any date against six traditions in seconds.

Global HR teams managing diverse workforces benefit most from multi-calendar awareness. Furthermore, understanding which dates are significant across multiple religious traditions — and whether a proposed date falls in any of them — supports genuine inclusion. Moreover, many progressive organisations now build multi-religious calendar awareness into their event planning checklists. The Hub provides the fastest way to perform this check for any proposed date.

Historical and academic uses

Historians and archaeologists use multi-calendar comparison to correlate events across civilisations that used different calendars. Furthermore, the famous "when did this happen?" question in ancient history often requires converting a date in one calendar system to another. Moreover, the Hub allows immediate cross-calendar correlation for any date — making it a useful quick-reference for students and researchers working across calendar traditions in medieval and ancient history.

Frequently asked questions

The Hub shows six calendar systems: the Islamic Hijri (lunar), the Solar Hijri (Iranian official civil calendar), the Hebrew (Jewish lunisolar), the Ethiopian Ge'ez (official Ethiopian civil calendar), the Coptic (Egyptian Christian) and the Bahai (Badí' Era). Furthermore, each system is calculated using its own algorithm from the same input Gregorian date. Moreover, the Hub can be extended to additional calendar systems using the individual converter tools linked at the bottom of the page.
Accuracy varies by calendar. The Solar Hijri (Jalali), Hebrew, Ethiopian, Coptic and Bahai results are exact or near-exact using standard algorithms. Furthermore, the Islamic Hijri result uses the tabular calculation — accurate to within 1 to 2 days of the observed lunar calendar (official Islamic calendar dates are confirmed by moon sighting). Moreover, all results are consistent with each other since they all derive from the same Julian Day Number conversion chain.
The Hub currently shows the six traditions listed. Furthermore, Hindu Vikram Samvat, Tamil, Buddhist Era and other calendars are available as individual converter tools on LazyTools — the Hindu Vikram Samvat Converter, Tamil Calendar Converter, Thai Buddhist Calendar Converter and Chinese Lunar Calendar Converter all link from this page. Moreover, the World Calendar Converter (linked below) shows an even broader range of calendar systems for any date.
AM has different meanings in the two traditions. In the Hebrew calendar, AM stands for Anno Mundi (Year of the World) — counted from the traditional creation date. Furthermore, Hebrew year 5786 AM corresponds to the Gregorian year 2025–2026. In the Coptic calendar, AM stands for Anno Martyrum (Year of the Martyrs) — counted from 284 CE, the year Emperor Diocletian's persecution of Coptic Christians began. Moreover, Coptic AM 1741 corresponds to Gregorian 2024–2025.
Enter your proposed date in the Hub. Furthermore, if the Islamic Hijri result shows a date in the 9th month (Ramadan), the date falls during the holy month of fasting. Ramadan in 2025 CE corresponds to approximately 1–30 Ramadan 1446 AH (around 1–30 March 2025). Moreover, for planning purposes, checking a full project timeline against the Hijri results in the Hub quickly identifies any dates that fall within Ramadan.

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