Comparison table of Tibetan calendar and Han calendar in 2023

The comparison table of Tibetan calendar and Han calendar in 2023 is as follows

Tibetan calendar New Year Tibetan calendar 65438+ 10 1, Gregorian calendar February 2 1.

Call Dafahui Tibetan calendar 65438+ early October, Gregorian calendar early March 2023, the largest Buddhist festival in Tibet.

Butter sculpture Lantern Festival Tibetan calendar 65438+ 10/5, Gregorian calendar March 18.

The Tibetan calendar of Sagadawa Festival is April of 15, and the Gregorian calendar is June of 2023 14.

The Gyangze Horse Racing (Archery) Festival is in the middle of April in Tibetan calendar and the beginning of June in Gregorian calendar.

The Tibetan calendar of Chaoshan Festival is June 4th, and the Gregorian calendar is August 28th, 2023.

The Tibetan calendar of Lhasa Snow Festival is from June 30th to July 6th, and the Gregorian calendar is from August 27th to September 2nd, 2023.

The bathing festival is around July in Tibetan calendar and early October in Gregorian calendar 2023 10.

The Tibetan calendar of Lantern Festival is 65438+1October 25th, and the Gregorian calendar is 65438+February 18 in 2023.

Halloween Tibetan calendar is 65438+February 29th, and Gregorian calendar is 65438+ 10/in 2023.

Early Tibetan calendar:

According to historical records, before 1000 BC, Tibetans had their own calendars, and the days, months and years were calculated according to the moon's profit and loss. Hundreds of years later, Yongzhongben (the primitive religion in Tibet) can accurately calculate the time to return to the sun from the winter solstice, and take this as the beginning of the year, forming festivals and various ceremonies.

Many customs and lifestyles of modern Tibetans have also been handed down from the ancient Xiangxiong era. During the Tubo period in the 7th century A.D., two princesses, Wencheng and Jincheng, entered Tibet to marry and form an alliance, bringing the calendar of the mainland. ? The Almanac of Democratic Forest was published in 1 1 century, and the Almanac of Tibet in 1206 was called the Almanac of Sakya.