Calendar Emoji Copy and Paste

Press Copy for the calendar, or take a save-the-date line, a one-character month or a whole month as text.

Calendar Emoji Copy and Paste

๐Ÿ“…CalendarU+1F4C5Ready to copy

192 calendars. Tap one to copy it.

The calendar emoji 5

What goes on a calendar 21

Months, days and weekdays in one character 57

Dates in plain text 24

Lines for a date 25

Months as text, to December 2027 30

ASCII calendars 6

Calendar combos 24

More options

Next step The day the calendar gets replaced: 75 New Year emojiThe date not to forget: 75 anniversary emoji and lines

How it works

Calendar, U+1F4C5, is loaded above Copy, so calendar emoji copy and paste takes one press. The 191 tiles below add tear-off and spiral calendars, 25 lines for a date, months and days as single characters, and 30 months as text.

Read the full guide

Announce a date

Seventeen of the 25 lines have blanks: paste Save the date, RSVP by or Rescheduled to, then type the day over the underscores. Seven are headings, such as This week, for the top of a schedule. Three are plain text, for fields that drop emoji.

A whole month, as text

The 30 months as text run from October 2026 to December 2027, each one twice: weeks from Sunday, then from Monday. Search a month, or monday first. They are 20 columns of plain ASCII, so paste them where the font is monospaced. Two blank grids take any month after that.

Tips
  • ใ‹€ to ใ‹‹ and ใ  to ใพ are single characters: a month or a day in one space.
  • CLDR files no emoji under schedule, deadline or appointment. Search them anyway: this page tagged the tiles that fit.
  • The three calendars are from Emoji 0.6 and 0.7, the two oldest versions. Tooth and Partying face need 11.0.

Questions and answers

What does the calendar emoji mean?

A date. CLDR, Unicode's list of search words, gives ๐Ÿ“… exactly two: calendar and date. Eleven other emoji are filed under date, all the romantic kind, from Two hearts to Lipstick. The word comes from the Latin kalendae, the first day of a Roman month.

What date is on the calendar emoji?

Unicode sets none. Its notes give ๐Ÿ“… no date, and say of the spiral one only: calendar, day 1. The rest is up to whoever draws it. Wikipedia records that World Emoji Day, 17 July, took its date from one maker's drawing.

What is the difference between ๐Ÿ“… and ๐Ÿ“†?

The second tears off. Unicode names them Calendar and Tear-off calendar, both from Emoji 0.6, and CLDR files ๐Ÿ“† under tear-off and not under date. ๐Ÿ—“๏ธ Spiral calendar, from Emoji 0.7, is the third, and the only one with a text form.

Is there a schedule or appointment emoji?

No. No emoji name and no CLDR search word holds schedule, appointment, deadline, month, week or the name of any weekday. ๐Ÿ“… does the job. Weekend is filed under T-shirt and Jeans only, and monthly under one Japanese button, ๐Ÿˆท๏ธ.

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All 192 calendars

The calendar emoji 5

  • Calendar U+1F4C5. The one this page is named for. CLDR gives it two search words, calendar and date, and Unicode's notes give it no date at all. Emoji 0.6.
  • Japanese โ€œmonthly amountโ€ button U+1F237 U+FE0F. Unicode's notes call it the monthly sign: the character for month, in a square. CLDR lists monthly and amount. The only emoji filed under monthly. Emoji 0.6.
  • Spiral calendar U+1F5D3 U+FE0F. Unicode names it Spiral calendar pad, and its notes read calendar, day 1. The only one of the three with a text form. Emoji 0.7.
  • Spiral notepad U+1F5D2 U+FE0F. Not a calendar by name, but Unicode's notes call it note, empty calendar. It sits between the tear-off and the spiral in the emoji list. Emoji 0.7.
  • Tear-off calendar U+1F4C6. A page-a-day block. CLDR lists calendar and tear-off, and nothing about which page is showing. Emoji 0.6.
Show all 192 calendars (187 more)

What goes on a calendar 21

  • Airplane U+2708 U+FE0F. The days blocked out for a trip. It has a text form. Emoji 0.6.
  • Alarm clock U+23F0. The time, to go with the date. CLDR files it under late and waiting. Emoji 0.6.
  • Beach with umbrella U+1F3D6 U+FE0F. Out of office. CLDR lists beach and umbrella and no word for holiday. Emoji 0.7.
  • Bell U+1F514. A reminder. CLDR lists break and church, the two things a bell usually announces. Emoji 0.6.
  • Birthday cake U+1F382. The date most calendars are bought to remember. Emoji 0.6.
  • Bouquet U+1F490. CLDR files it under anniversary, birthday and date, so it is the emoji for every day you were meant to remember. Emoji 0.6.
  • Check mark button U+2705. Confirmed, or done. CLDR lists complete, done and tick. Emoji 0.6.
  • Clipboard U+1F4CB. CLDR files it under do and list: a to-do list with a clip on it. Emoji 0.6.
  • Cross mark U+274C. Cancelled. CLDR lists cancel first. Emoji 0.6.
  • Graduation cap U+1F393. The end of term, or of all terms. Emoji 0.6.
  • Hourglass done U+231B. Sand all through: time is up. Emoji 0.6.
  • Hourglass not done U+23F3. Sand still running: a deadline that has not arrived. CLDR lists waiting and timer. Emoji 0.6.
  • Memo U+1F4DD. For the agenda. CLDR lists notes and pencil. Emoji 0.6.
  • Money bag U+1F4B0. Payday. CLDR lists paid and paying. Emoji 0.6.
  • Money with wings U+1F4B8. The day the rent leaves. CLDR lists pay and bill. Emoji 0.6.
  • Party popper U+1F389. The day itself. CLDR lists tada and woohoo. Emoji 0.6.
  • Pushpin U+1F4CC. Pins the date to the wall. CLDR files it under collage. Emoji 0.6.
  • Round pushpin U+1F4CD. The where, to go with the when: CLDR lists location and map. Emoji 0.6.
  • Tooth U+1F9B7. The appointment nobody forgets on purpose. CLDR lists dentist. Emoji 11.0.
  • Two hearts U+1F495. CLDR lists date here too, and means dinner. Eleven of the twelve emoji under that word are about romance, not days. Emoji 0.6.
  • Wastebasket U+1F5D1 U+FE0F. Bin day. CLDR lists garbage and trash. Emoji 0.7.

Months, days and weekdays in one character 57

  • April U+32C3 Ideographic telegraph symbol for april. The number 4 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • August U+32C7 Ideographic telegraph symbol for august. The number 8 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • Day 1 U+33E0 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day one. The first of 31: Unicode has a single character for every day of the month, each one a number and the character for day.
  • Day 10 U+33E9 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day ten. The number 10 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 11 U+33EA Ideographic telegraph symbol for day eleven. The number 11 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 12 U+33EB Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twelve. The number 12 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 13 U+33EC Ideographic telegraph symbol for day thirteen. The number 13 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 14 U+33ED Ideographic telegraph symbol for day fourteen. The number 14 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 15 U+33EE Ideographic telegraph symbol for day fifteen. The number 15 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 16 U+33EF Ideographic telegraph symbol for day sixteen. The number 16 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 17 U+33F0 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day seventeen. The number 17 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 18 U+33F1 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day eighteen. The number 18 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 19 U+33F2 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day nineteen. The number 19 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 2 U+33E1 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day two. The number 2 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 20 U+33F3 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty. The number 20 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 21 U+33F4 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty-one. The number 21 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 22 U+33F5 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty-two. The number 22 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 23 U+33F6 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty-three. The number 23 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 24 U+33F7 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty-four. The number 24 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 25 U+33F8 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty-five. The number 25 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 26 U+33F9 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty-six. The number 26 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 27 U+33FA Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty-seven. The number 27 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 28 U+33FB Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty-eight. The number 28 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 29 U+33FC Ideographic telegraph symbol for day twenty-nine. Day twenty-nine. In February it turns up one year in four, more or less.
  • Day 3 U+33E2 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day three. The number 3 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 30 U+33FD Ideographic telegraph symbol for day thirty. The number 30 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 31 U+33FE Ideographic telegraph symbol for day thirty-one. Day thirty-one, the last. Seven months use it.
  • Day 4 U+33E3 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day four. The number 4 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 5 U+33E4 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day five. The number 5 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 6 U+33E5 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day six. The number 6 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 7 U+33E6 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day seven. The number 7 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 8 U+33E7 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day eight. The number 8 and the character for day, as one character.
  • Day 9 U+33E8 Ideographic telegraph symbol for day nine. The number 9 and the character for day, as one character.
  • December U+32CB Ideographic telegraph symbol for december. The number 12 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • February U+32C1 Ideographic telegraph symbol for february. The number 2 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • Friday, circled U+328E Circled ideograph metal. Unicode's notes gloss it as Friday.
  • Friday, in brackets U+322E Parenthesized ideograph metal. Unicode's notes gloss it as Friday.
  • January U+32C0 Ideographic telegraph symbol for january. One character, not two. Unicode breaks it down to the digit 1 and the character for month, and the other eleven follow.
  • July U+32C6 Ideographic telegraph symbol for july. The number 7 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • June U+32C5 Ideographic telegraph symbol for june. The number 6 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • March U+32C2 Ideographic telegraph symbol for march. The number 3 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • May U+32C4 Ideographic telegraph symbol for may. The number 5 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • Monday, circled U+328A Circled ideograph moon. Unicode's notes gloss it as Monday. The seven run moon, fire, water, wood, metal, earth, sun, and the notes gloss them Monday to Sunday in that order.
  • Monday, in brackets U+322A Parenthesized ideograph moon. The same seven in brackets, glossed the same way. This one is Monday.
  • November U+32CA Ideographic telegraph symbol for november. The number 11 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • October U+32C9 Ideographic telegraph symbol for october. The number 10 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • Saturday, circled U+328F Circled ideograph earth. Unicode's notes gloss it as Saturday.
  • Saturday, in brackets U+322F Parenthesized ideograph earth. Unicode's notes gloss it as Saturday.
  • September U+32C8 Ideographic telegraph symbol for september. The number 9 and the character for month, in the space of one letter.
  • Sunday, circled U+3290 Circled ideograph sun. Unicode's notes gloss it as Sunday.
  • Sunday, in brackets U+3230 Parenthesized ideograph sun. Unicode's notes gloss it as Sunday.
  • Thursday, circled U+328D Circled ideograph wood. Unicode's notes gloss it as Thursday.
  • Thursday, in brackets U+322D Parenthesized ideograph wood. Unicode's notes gloss it as Thursday.
  • Tuesday, circled U+328B Circled ideograph fire. Unicode's notes gloss it as Tuesday.
  • Tuesday, in brackets U+322B Parenthesized ideograph fire. Unicode's notes gloss it as Tuesday.
  • Wednesday, circled U+328C Circled ideograph water. Unicode's notes gloss it as Wednesday.
  • Wednesday, in brackets U+322C Parenthesized ideograph water. Unicode's notes gloss it as Wednesday.

Dates in plain text 24

  • [ __ ] One day, torn off, number to come
  • __ / __ / ____ A date with nothing in it yet, slashes
  • ____-__-__ A blank date in ISO 8601 order: year, month, day
  • Box to tick U+2610 Ballot box. An empty box, for a day not yet crossed off. Plain text: it takes the colour of your words.
  • Box, crossed U+2612 Ballot box with x. The day, crossed off, the way it is done on a wall calendar.
  • Box, ticked U+2611 Ballot box with check. The day, done. It is an emoji too, named Check box with check, so it can arrive in colour.
  • Calendar, as a Han character U+66A6 CJK unified ideograph-66A6. Unihan defines it as calendar, era.
  • Day, as a Han character U+65E5 CJK unified ideograph-65E5. Unihan defines it as sun; day; daytime. It is the second half of all 31 day characters above.
  • Grid square U+25A6 Square with orthogonal crosshatch fill. A square ruled into a grid. Unicode means nothing calendar by it, but at text size it is a month at a glance.
  • Heisei era, in one square U+337B Square era name heisei. A Japanese era name set in one character, for writing years. The era before Reiwa.
  • Jan ยท Feb ยท Mar ยท Apr ยท May ยท Jun First half of the year
  • Jul ยท Aug ยท Sep ยท Oct ยท Nov ยท Dec Second half of the year
  • M T W T F S S Initials, Monday first
  • โ˜ M โ˜ T โ˜ W โ˜ T โ˜ F โ˜ S โ˜ S A week of boxes to tick, for a habit or a rota
  • Meiji era, in one square U+337E Square era name meizi. A Japanese era name set in one character, for writing years. Unicode spells it Meizi. The first of the five era names Wikipedia counts since 1868.
  • Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Weekday header, Monday first, the order ISO 8601 numbers them in
  • Month, as a Han character U+6708 CJK unified ideograph-6708. Unihan defines it as moon; month; Kangxi radical 74. It closes all twelve month characters, and is the Monday of the weekday row.
  • Reiwa era, in one square U+32FF Square era name reiwa. A Japanese era name set in one character, for writing years. The current one: Wikipedia dates its start to 1 May 2019. Its square sits apart from the other four, at U+32FF.
  • S M T W T F S Initials, Sunday first
  • Showa era, in one square U+337C Square era name syouwa. A Japanese era name set in one character, for writing years. Unicode spells it Syouwa.
  • Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Weekday header, Sunday first
  • Taisho era, in one square U+337D Square era name taisyou. A Japanese era name set in one character, for writing years. Unicode spells it Taisyou.
  • Week, as a Han character U+9031 CJK unified ideograph-9031. Unihan defines it as week; turn, cycle; anniversary.
  • Year, as a Han character U+5E74 CJK unified ideograph-5E74. Unihan defines it as year; new-years; person's age.

Lines for a date 25

  • ๐Ÿ“… Booked: ___ Type what and when over the blank
  • ๐Ÿ“… Closed on ___ Type the day over the blank
  • ๐Ÿ“… ___ days to go Type the number over the blank
  • ๐Ÿ“… Deadline: ___ Type the date over the blank
  • [ Deadline: ___ ] Plain text, with a blank for the date
  • ๐Ÿ“… Due: ___ Shorter, for a list of tasks
  • ๐Ÿ“† Every ___ at ___ Type the weekday and the time over the blanks
  • ๐Ÿ—“๏ธ Mark your calendars: ___ The same, for a crowd
  • ๐Ÿ“… New date: ___ For when the first date fell through
  • ๐Ÿ—“๏ธ Next week Heads the list after that
  • ๐Ÿ“… Now booking for ___ Type the month over the blank
  • ๐Ÿ“… Open ___ to ___ Type the first and last day over the blanks
  • ๐Ÿ“… Postponed. New date to follow No blank: nobody knows yet
  • ๐Ÿ“Œ Reminder: ___ Type what it is over the blank
  • ๐Ÿ“… Rescheduled to ___ Type the new date over the blank
  • ๐Ÿ“… RSVP by ___ Type the last day for replies over the blank
  • ๐Ÿ“… Save the date: ___ Type the date over the blank
  • [ Save the date: ___ ] Plain text, for a field that drops emoji
  • ๐Ÿ—“๏ธ Schedule One word, for the top of a timetable
  • [ Schedule ] Plain text heading
  • โฐ Starts at ___ The time, to go under the date
  • ๐Ÿ—“๏ธ This month Heads a monthly round-up
  • ๐Ÿ—“๏ธ This week Heads a list of what is on
  • ๐Ÿ“† Today Heads the list for today
  • ๐Ÿ“† Tomorrow Heads the list for tomorrow

Months as text, to December 2027 30

  • April 2027, weeks from Monday April 2027: 30 days, and the 1st is a Thursday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • April 2027, weeks from Sunday April 2027: 30 days, and the 1st is a Thursday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • August 2027, weeks from Monday August 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Sunday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 8 lines.
  • August 2027, weeks from Sunday August 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Sunday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • December 2026, weeks from Monday December 2026: 31 days, and the 1st is a Tuesday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • December 2026, weeks from Sunday December 2026: 31 days, and the 1st is a Tuesday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • December 2027, weeks from Monday December 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Wednesday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • December 2027, weeks from Sunday December 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Wednesday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • February 2027, weeks from Monday February 2027: 28 days, and the 1st is a Monday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 6 lines.
  • February 2027, weeks from Sunday February 2027: 28 days, and the 1st is a Monday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • January 2027, weeks from Monday January 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Friday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • January 2027, weeks from Sunday January 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Friday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 8 lines.
  • July 2027, weeks from Monday July 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Thursday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • July 2027, weeks from Sunday July 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Thursday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • June 2027, weeks from Monday June 2027: 30 days, and the 1st is a Tuesday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • June 2027, weeks from Sunday June 2027: 30 days, and the 1st is a Tuesday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • March 2027, weeks from Monday March 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Monday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • March 2027, weeks from Sunday March 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Monday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • May 2027, weeks from Monday May 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Saturday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 8 lines.
  • May 2027, weeks from Sunday May 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Saturday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 8 lines.
  • November 2026, weeks from Monday November 2026: 30 days, and the 1st is a Sunday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 8 lines.
  • November 2026, weeks from Sunday November 2026: 30 days, and the 1st is a Sunday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • November 2027, weeks from Monday November 2027: 30 days, and the 1st is a Monday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • November 2027, weeks from Sunday November 2027: 30 days, and the 1st is a Monday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • October 2026, weeks from Monday October 2026: 31 days, and the 1st is a Thursday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • October 2026, weeks from Sunday October 2026: 31 days, and the 1st is a Thursday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • October 2027, weeks from Monday October 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Friday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • October 2027, weeks from Sunday October 2027: 31 days, and the 1st is a Friday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 8 lines.
  • September 2027, weeks from Monday September 2027: 30 days, and the 1st is a Wednesday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.
  • September 2027, weeks from Sunday September 2027: 30 days, and the 1st is a Wednesday. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide, 7 lines.

ASCII calendars 6

  • Blank month, weeks from Monday The same grid with Monday in the first column.
  • Blank month, weeks from Sunday Six rows of seven boxes, enough for any month. Type the numbers over the underscores. Plain ASCII, 22 columns wide.
  • Days to go A countdown with the number left out. Plain ASCII, 13 columns wide.
  • Save the date card A card with a blank date on it. Plain ASCII, 20 columns wide.
  • Tear-off page One day of a page-a-day block. Type your weekday over MON and the number over the blanks. Plain ASCII, 11 columns wide.
  • Working week Five columns with two empty lines in each, for a rota or a timetable. Plain ASCII, 26 columns wide.

Calendar combos 24

  • Anniversary, remembered Tear-off calendar, then bouquet. CLDR files Bouquet under anniversary and date, so both halves of this are on topic.
  • Bin day Calendar, then wastebasket. Weekly, and still a surprise.
  • Birthday, remembered Calendar, then birthday cake. The reason the calendar was bought.
  • Counting the days Calendar, then hourglass not done, then party popper. Date, wait, day.
  • Date night, both kinds Calendar, then two hearts. CLDR files the word date under both of these: one for the day, one for the dinner.
  • Day off Calendar, then cross mark, then beach with umbrella. The date, struck out, and where you will be.
  • Deadline Calendar, then hourglass not done, then anxious face with sweat. CLDR files the face under rushed. No emoji is filed under deadline.
  • Dentist Calendar, then tooth. CLDR files Tooth under dentist.
  • Due date Calendar, then baby. CLDR files Baby under newborn and pregnant.
  • Exam week Spiral calendar, then books, then memo. CLDR files Books under study.
  • First day of school Calendar, then school, then backpack. CLDR files Backpack under school and bookbag.
  • Friday Calendar, then partying face. No emoji under Friday either. Partying face is from Emoji 11.0.
  • Fully booked Spiral calendar, then no entry. CLDR files No entry under forbidden and prohibited, which is firmer than most receptionists.
  • Holiday booked Calendar, then airplane, then check mark button. Date, flight, confirmed.
  • Leap day Calendar, then frog. The extra day has been 29 February since about the 15th century, by Wikipedia's account. The frog is here for the pun.
  • Monday Calendar, then weary face. No emoji is filed under Monday. CLDR files this face under nooo, which is close.
  • Moved to another day Calendar, then right arrow, then calendar. One date becomes another.
  • Payday Calendar, then money bag. CLDR files Money bag under paid.
  • Reminder set Calendar, then bell. Date, then the thing that goes off.
  • Rent day Calendar, then house, then money with wings. The first of the month, in three emoji.
  • Save the date Calendar, then love letter. The date, and the envelope it goes out in.
  • Wedding date Calendar, then ring, then church. CLDR files Ring under wedding and engaged.
  • Weekend T-shirt, then jeans. The only two emoji CLDR files under weekend. Neither is a calendar.
  • World Emoji Day Calendar, then grinning face. It falls on 17 July. By Wikipedia's account the date was chosen because one maker's drawing of the calendar emoji displayed it.

How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed by hand. The emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers come from emoji-test.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt); names are the CLDR short names printed in that file, in sentence case. In that file Calendar is U+1F4C5, Emoji 0.6, in the group Objects, subgroup office, printed after card index dividers and before tear-off calendar, spiral notepad and spiral calendar. The search words are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml and https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotationsDerived/en.xml, main branch). CLDR lists calendar for three emoji and date for twelve, of which Calendar is the only one that is not about romance. No emoji name and no search word holds schedule, month, year, week, appointment, deadline, planner, diary, agenda, today, tomorrow, the name of a weekday or the name of a month; weekend is listed for T-shirt and Jeans only. The text forms come from emoji-variation-sequences.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt). Every character that is not an emoji was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and a note that names a character uses its name from that file. The notes quoted for the spiral calendar pad (calendar, day 1), the spiral note pad (note, empty calendar), the monthly sign, the fourteen weekday characters (Monday to Sunday) and the make-up of the twelve month and 31 day characters are annotation lines of NamesList.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt). The same file gives Calendar and Tear-off calendar no other name and no date. The meanings of the five Han characters are the kDefinition values of the Unihan database, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unihan.zip). The 30 months as text, October 2026 to December 2027 with weeks from Sunday and again from Monday, were computed by the build script and had to match two standard calendar programs line for line before the file was written. Wikipedia supplied the rest: World Emoji Day and the reason for its date (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Emoji_Day), the word calendar from the Latin kalendae and calendarium (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calendar), the date order and the Monday-first weekday numbers of ISO 8601 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601), 29 February as the leap day (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_year), and the five Japanese era names since 1868, with Reiwa beginning on 1 May 2019 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_era_name). The 25 lines, the 10 one-line drawings, the 6 ASCII drawings and the 24 combos are this site's own work: the lines are everyday phrases for announcing a date, the drawings are plain ASCII no wider than 26 columns, and the combo names are our own. The Unicode, CLDR and Unihan files were checked on 2026-09-19, and the Wikipedia pages and the two calendar programs on 2026-09-20. Licence: own work