Deiziadur japanek : diforc'h etre ar stummoù

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Setu amañ da-heul anvioù ar mizioù :

* Miz kentañ : {{nihongo|mutsuki|睦月||"Miz ar garantez"}}<ref>''[http://japanese.about.com/library/blqow34.htm Can you tell me the old names of the months?]''</ref>

* Eil miz : {{nihongo|[[kisaragi]]|如月||}} pe {{nihongo|[[kinusaragi]]|衣更着||"Cheñchamant dilhad"}}

* 12vet miz : {{nihongo|shiwasu|師走||"Miz ar veleien a red"}}. An anv-se a ra dave d'ar veleien a vez bec'h warne e-pad ar miz-se abalamour da brientiñ gouelioù Shogatsu (Kalanna).

 

 

Japan uses a seven-day week, aligned with the Western calendar. The seven day week, with names for the days corresponding directly to those used in Europe, was brought to Japan around AD 800. The system was used for astrological purposes and little else until 1876, shortly after Japan officially adopted the [[Gregorian calendar]]. [[Fukuzawa Yukichi]] was a key figure in the decision to adopt this system as the source for official names for the [[Week-day names|days of the week]]{{verify source|date=January 2011}}. The names come from the five visible planets, which in turn are named after the [[Five elements (Chinese philosophy)|five Chinese elements]] (gold, wood, water, fire, earth), and from the moon and sun ([[yin and yang]]). On the origin of the names of the days of the week, also see [[Week-day_names#East_Asian_Seven_Luminaries|East Asian Seven Luminaries]].

 

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Each day of the month has a semi-systematic but irregularly formed name: