Gregorian Year Calendar Generator

A yearly calendar on one A4 page, for any year from 2000 to 2050: the year as its title, then the twelve months, each with its name, the days of the week and its dates, set out in weeks. It comes in five designs, upright or turned sideways, in nine languages, with weeks that start on Sunday or Monday, and with full or short names for the months and the days.

• Grid: each date in its own box, the boxes filling the month, to note a word or tick a busy day.
• Classic: the dates alone, without any line, for the lightest page.
• Framed: each month in a rounded frame, with a line under its name and one under the days of the week.
• Lined: a writing line under the days of the week and under each week, like a planner.
• Banded: the days of the week in white on a black band, and the dates below without lines.

The sheet always prints upright, in portrait. Vertical sets the months three across and four down, to read as it comes out of the printer. Horizontal draws the calendar in landscape, four months across and three down, and turns it a quarter turn on the sheet: turn the page to read it, or hang it sideways. The year then runs along the left edge of the sheet, with January at the bottom left.

English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish and Turkish. The names of the months and of the days are written in capitals, with their accents: FÉVRIER and AOÛT in French, MÄRZ in German, MARÇO in Portuguese, PAŹDZIERNIK in Polish, ŞUBAT and AĞUSTOS in Turkish.

Yes. By default, the week starts as is usual in the chosen language: on Sunday in English, as in the United States, and on Monday in the other languages, as in most of Europe. Week starts on sets Sunday or Monday for any language, for example a calendar in English with weeks from Monday, as in the United Kingdom.

Short month names write JAN, FEB and MAR instead of JANUARY, FEBRUARY and MARCH, with the usual abbreviations in French, such as JANV, FÉVR, JUIL and SEPT. Short day names write two letters instead of one: MO, TU and WE in English, LU, MA and ME in French. Portuguese has no usual two-letter forms, so SE, TE, QA, QI, SX, SÁ and DO keep every day distinct. Month numbers add the number of each month before its name: 01. JANUARY, 02. FEBRUARY.

The Gregorian calendar, introduced in 1582, is the calendar used around the world for civil dates. A year has 365 days, and a leap year has 366, with a February 29: every year divisible by 4 is a leap year, except the years ending in 00 that are not divisible by 400. So 2000 was a leap year, as are 2024 and 2028, but 2100 will not be. The generator computes every date from these rules, so each month starts on the right day of the week.

1. Choose the settings. The year, the design, the orientation, the language, the first day of the week, and the names of the months and the days.
2. Print it. Press Print, or choose “Save as PDF” in the print window.

The page is made in your browser: nothing is sent to Zuzuzi, and it is free, with no sign-up. Its address keeps the settings, so it always gives the same calendar back.