Example 1
- Date: 1990-05-15
Tuesday · Mars
Tuesday maps to Mars in the Chaldean table.
From the weekday you read the classical planet: Sunday Sun, Monday Moon, then Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn.
Here the day planet comes from the weekday. This tool is for entertainment and learning, not fortune-telling or life advice. It does not replace personal, medical or financial decisions. Also try the moon phase and daily color.
Pick a date to see the planetary day.
A planetary day in Western tradition pairs the seven weekdays with the seven classical “planets” (Sun and Moon counted with the five visible planets).
The Chaldean weekday order is fixed: Sunday → Sun, Monday → Moon, Tuesday → Mars, Wednesday → Mercury, Thursday → Jupiter, Friday → Venus, Saturday → Saturn. We do not compute planetary hours or sunrises here.
The method is explicit. From an ISO date we take the weekday (Sunday = 0 .. Saturday = 6) and map it to a table row. It is a calendar label, not an ephemeris.
Example: 15 May 1990 is a Tuesday → Mars. 1 January 2000 is a Saturday → Saturn. 8 August 1988 is a Monday → Moon.
Another case: 7 July 1977 (Thursday → Jupiter), 22 March 2024 (Friday → Venus), 24 March 2024 (Sunday → Sun). The same planet returns every seven days.
Weekday names in many European languages still carry these associations (e.g. Saturday / Saturn). Here we show the classical Greco-Chaldean list in an educational form.
This is not a moon phase (synodic cycle) or a Sun sign. Do not confuse it with daily color, which is a separate date label in our toolkit.
Magical schools often go further (planetary hours from sunrise). Calcboxer’s goal is simpler: a repeatable weekday→planet map without location.
Treat the result as a drill on the week and planet lore. Do not read it as fortune-telling, a forecast or a day instruction.
dow = weekday(date) (0=Sunday .. 6=Saturday)
planet = Chaldean_table[dow]
Table: Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn.
No planetary hours, time zone math or geographic latitude.
Tuesday · Mars
Tuesday maps to Mars in the Chaldean table.
Saturday · Saturn
Saturday → Saturn.
Monday · Moon
Monday → Moon.
Thursday · Jupiter
Thursday → Jupiter.
Friday · Venus
Friday → Venus.
Sunday · Sun
Sunday → Sun.
Result on the card after fill
What is planetary day calculator of 12?
Result on the card after fill
What is planetary day calculator of 24?
A classical label: each weekday is paired with one of the seven Chaldean planets (Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn).
Sunday-Sun, Monday-Moon, Tuesday-Mars, Wednesday-Mercury, Thursday-Jupiter, Friday-Venus, Saturday-Saturn.
No. Here we only map the weekday. Planetary hours need sunrise and a location.
We take the weekday from the calendar date (UTC from ISO). For ordinary civil dates the result matches the local weekday.
No. The calculator is for entertainment and learning. It does not replace personal decisions or professional advice.
In classical tradition Saturday is Saturn’s day (hence English Saturday). It is a historical label, not a physics measurement.
Check moon phase, zodiac sign and daily color for the same date. Together they give a wider, still entertainment-only calendar context.
Nothing calculates. A blank field is an error, not a hidden zero. Type a number or clear the form and start from an example further down the page.
15 May 1990 is Tuesday, Mars. 1 January 2000 is Saturday, Saturn. Order: Sunday Sun, Monday Moon, Tuesday Mars.
No. A blank field calculates nothing. Type 1990-05-15 to see Tuesday and Mars. Zero in a date is not Saturday either.