Japanese calendar for November 2027

Last updated: Oct 9, 2026 13:42 UTC

Date	Day	Old calendar	Rokuyō	Day sign	Solar terms and seasonal days
11/1/27	Mon	10/4	Senshō	甲申
11/2/27	Tue	10/5	Tomobiki	乙酉
11/3/27	Wed	10/6	Senbu	丙戌
11/4/27	Thu	10/7	Butsumetsu	丁亥
11/5/27	Fri	10/8	Taian	戊子
11/6/27	Sat	10/9	Shakkō	己丑
11/7/27	Sun	10/10	Senshō	庚寅
11/8/27	Mon	10/11	Tomobiki	辛卯	Rittō (Start of winter) 00:39
11/9/27	Tue	10/12	Senbu	壬辰
11/10/27	Wed	10/13	Butsumetsu	癸巳
11/11/27	Thu	10/14	Taian	甲午
11/12/27	Fri	10/15	Shakkō	乙未
11/13/27	Sat	10/16	Senshō	丙申
11/14/27	Sun	10/17	Tomobiki	丁酉
11/15/27	Mon	10/18	Senbu	戊戌
11/16/27	Tue	10/19	Butsumetsu	己亥
11/17/27	Wed	10/20	Taian	庚子
11/18/27	Thu	10/21	Shakkō	辛丑
11/19/27	Fri	10/22	Senshō	壬寅
11/20/27	Sat	10/23	Tomobiki	癸卯
11/21/27	Sun	10/24	Senbu	甲辰
11/22/27	Mon	10/25	Butsumetsu	乙巳	Shōsetsu (Minor snow) 22:16
11/23/27	Tue	10/26	Taian	丙午
11/24/27	Wed	10/27	Shakkō	丁未
11/25/27	Thu	10/28	Senshō	戊申
11/26/27	Fri	10/29	Tomobiki	己酉
11/27/27	Sat	10/30	Senbu	庚戌
11/28/27	Sun	11/1	Taian	辛亥
11/29/27	Mon	11/2	Shakkō	壬子
11/30/27	Tue	11/3	Senshō	癸丑

← October 2027 · December 2027 →

Method

Solar terms are the moments the Sun’s apparent ecliptic longitude reaches multiples of 15°, computed with Skyfield and the JPL DE421 ephemeris and given in Japan Standard Time. Old-calendar months begin on the JST date of each new moon; the month containing the winter solstice is month 11, and in a year with 13 months the first month without a principal term is the leap month. Rokuyō follow (month + day) of the old calendar; day signs follow the 60-day cycle. Seasonal days use the conventional definitions (e.g. setsubun = the day before risshun, hachijū-hachiya = the 88th day counting risshun as day 1). Dates were cross-checked against the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan’s published calendar.

About this page

Old calendar, rokuyō and solar terms for each day of November 2027 (Japan time).

Rokuyō are a traditional calendar notation still printed on Japanese calendars. They have no scientific basis; this site lists them only as a calendar convention.