🗓️ Calendar Grid

any month 1900–2200 · Mon/Sun start · ISO week numbers · print-ready

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The whole grid comes from three pieces of honest arithmetic: the 4-or-100-or-400 leap rule for February, the day-of-week of the 1st from UTC midnights, and the ISO week number of each row taken from the Thursday that row contains — which is why a row can show W1 in December or W53 in January and be correct.

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Why the week number belongs to the Thursday

A calendar row straddles months, and in January it can straddle years — so asking "what week is this row" needs one unambiguous member of it. ISO 8601 effectively answers with the Thursday: the Thursday of a row is never in a different ISO year than the majority of its days (Monday through Thursday of a new year guarantee the switch), which makes it the safest single reference day. November 2026 is a good test case: the first cell, Sunday Nov 1 on a Monday-start grid, still belongs to W44 — and the grid above shows exactly that.

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