Twelve months with numbered lines for days 1 to 31 and no weekdays, so the page works for any year. Use it for dates that repeat every year.
Saved in this browserClick any day to type on it.Tap any day to add a note or highlight it.
A perpetual calendar leaves out weekdays, so a date like March 14 is on the same line every year. It is ideal for birthdays, anniversaries, yearly maintenance and renewal dates.
To find the weekday of a date in a given year, use the year table below: the calendar repeats in a 28-year cycle within a century, and every year starts on one of seven weekdays.
Leap years are marked with an asterisk: their months from March onward start one weekday later than a common year that begins on the same day.
A calendar that can be used in any year, because it shows only the days of each month and no weekdays.
So leap-day dates have a place. In common years the line for February 29 simply stays empty.
Look up which weekday the year starts on in the table, or open the month page for that year.