Name days today
Name days in Poland, Czechia, Slovakia and Hungary. Find a name, browse dates and add a yearly reminder.
The page language selects the initial calendar. Other languages start with Poland; choose a country explicitly above.
Name suggestions
Sources and licence
Data compiled from Wikipedia contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Polish main-name highlighting is editorial. The source data is unchanged; the Hungarian leap-year rule is applied when displaying dates.
Searches and calendar files are processed in your browser. This tool does not store your choices. The site’s usual privacy and advertising controls still apply.
Find name days today and tomorrow
Choose the country whose tradition you want to follow. The name day calendar covers Poland, Czechia, Slovakia and Hungary; it is not a worldwide list of saints or a birthday calendar. Today, yesterday and tomorrow use the local date on your device, so travellers may see a different day from relatives abroad.
The main names appear first in bold. Open Other names for the longer list, especially in the Polish calendar. Type a first name to see up to eight suggestions, then choose its original spelling. Search ignores case and accents for matching, but keeps the spelling supplied by the source when showing results.
Plan a greeting with the monthly calendar
Move backward or forward through the months to browse the main names on each date. Selecting a name shows every matching date in the chosen calendar, with its next occurrence and the number of calendar days remaining. A result for today says zero days even late at night. Daylight saving changes do not add or remove a calendar day.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the names come from?
The source lists are compiled from Wikipedia. Links below the tool identify the pages for each country. The data is shared under CC BY-SA 4.0, with attribution to Wikipedia contributors. Polish popular-name highlighting is an editorial choice.
Why does Poland have so many names on one day?
Polish lists collect several traditions and commemorations, and a name can occur on several dates. Main names are highlighted for readability; the remaining entries are still available. Ask the person which date they actually celebrate before planning a greeting.
What changes in a Hungarian leap year?
On 24 February there are no names. Names normally listed on 24–28 February move to 25–29 February. The tool applies this rule to daily views, search, the month grid and yearly calendar reminders without rewriting the source data.
How do I add a reminder to my calendar?
Select a name and use Add to calendar beside the desired date. Open or import the downloaded ICS file in your calendar application. It contains an all-day event repeating yearly. Choose notification settings inside that application; the website does not send alerts.
What about 29 February and public holidays?
The Czech calendar includes Horymír and the Slovak calendar includes Radomír on 29 February. Their next leap-day occurrence may be several years away. Dates without names show a holiday or no-name message rather than an invented entry.
Are searches or reminders saved here?
No. This tool processes the selected calendar, search and download locally in the browser and does not remember your choices after reloading. A downloaded reminder becomes part of your calendar only when you import it. Check the selected country before importing.