Convertidor de Era Japonesa (和暦西暦変換)

Convierte entre años de la era japonesa y años del calendario occidental.

Overview

Japanese era years (和暦) count from the accession of each emperor, restarting at year one with every transition. Five eras cover the modern period: Meiji from 1868, Taishō from 1912, Shōwa from 1926, Heisei from 1989 and Reiwa from 2019. Conversion is addition — Reiwa 8 is 2019 + 8 − 1, or 2026 — but the boundary years need care.

Era Japonesa (和暦)

Año Occidental (西暦)

Referencia de Eras Japonesas (年号一覧)

Era Romanización Período

How to Use

  1. 1
    Enter the value

    Type the amount you want to convert into the Japanese Era Converter (和暦西暦変換).

  2. 2
    Choose the units

    Select the unit to convert from and the unit to convert to.

  3. 3
    Read the converted value

    The conversion updates instantly in your browser — no button, nothing sent to a server.

About

Transition years belong to two eras at once. 1989 was Shōwa 64 until 7 January and Heisei 1 from 8 January; 2019 was Heisei 31 until 30 April and Reiwa 1 from 1 May. A document dated only by year in a transition year is ambiguous without a month, which is why Japanese administrative forms request both.

Era years remain standard on Japanese official documents, driving licences, coins and residence records, so any system holding Japanese personal data converts between the two notations rather than choosing one.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the Japanese era names and when did they start?
The modern Japanese eras are: Meiji (1868–1912), Taishō (1912–1926), Shōwa (1926–1989), Heisei (1989–2019), and Reiwa (2019–present). Each era begins with the enthronement of a new emperor. Reiwa (令和) means 'beautiful harmony.'
How do I convert Japanese era years to Western years?
Add the era's start year minus 1 to the era year. For example, Reiwa 8 = 2019 + 8 – 1 = 2026. Shōwa 50 = 1926 + 50 – 1 = 1975. Japanese government documents often use era years instead of Western years.
Is the Japanese era system still used today?
Yes. Japanese government documents, official forms, bank documents, driver's licenses, and calendars commonly use the era year system alongside the Western calendar. Most Japanese people can convert between the two systems easily.

Calculadoras Relacionadas