This discography compiled, edited, and formatted by John Relph. Much information has come from the wonderful Wonderland XTC discography compiled by Shigemasa Fujimoto (Thanks!). Some information was also found in and/or verified by Brad Nelson's (Bremerton, Washington) XTC Discography.

I am indebted to the maintainers of these other discographies for additional information:

The Fine Print:

Khmer Calendar 1987 [updated]

No. The last leap month (extra 30 days) was in 1985; the next was in 1988. 1987 was a normal 12-month lunar year.

Because 12 lunar months total only about 354 days, the calendar falls out of sync with the solar year (365.25 days) by roughly 11 days each year. To correct this, the Khmer calendar introduces a "leap month" ( Adhikameas ), adding a second month of Asadh, or a "leap day" ( Chantreameas ) to the month of Jeath.

For the Cambodian people, time is not merely a sequence of seconds on a quartz watch. It is a sacred rhythm dictated by the moon, the sun, and the teachings of the Buddha. The (which corresponds primarily to Culasakkarat 1349 and the Buddhist Era 2530-2531 ) is more than a grid of days; it is a map of survival, spirituality, and agricultural life.

Marking the reversal of the Tonle Sap river's flow and the end of the rainy season, this festival occurs on the full moon of Katasrek (November). It features massive boat races, illuminated floats ( Bandaet Pratip ), and salutations to the moon. The Historical Context of the 1987 Calendar

For those researching historical events, cultural traditions, or personal milestones in Cambodia during 1987, understanding the Khmer calendar—specifically when the (Chaul Chnam Thmey) occurred—is crucial. The Structure of the Khmer Calendar (1987) khmer calendar 1987

The reflects a pivotal time in Cambodia's history, bridging the traditional lunisolar rhythms with the modern Gregorian system. Known in Khmer as Chântôkôtĕ (ចន្ទគតិ), this system governs the nation’s religious festivals, agricultural cycles, and family rituals. 1. The Identity of 1987: The Year of the Rabbit

References: Traditional Khmer lunar calculation methods, interviews with Cambodian Buddhist monks in Long Beach, CA, and digital archives of the Buddhist Era 2529–2530.

Every Khmer year is governed by two cycles: the (12-year) and the element (10-year). 1987 was the year of the Rabbit (Thoh), combined with the Fire element.

Today, looking up a archived or reconstructed Khmer calendar from 1987 serves multiple purposes. For historians, it charts the exact alignment of cultural holidays during a geopolitically complex year. For older generations of Cambodians, it represents a specific chapter of resilience—a time when the rhythm of the moon and ancient traditions helped steady a nation rebuilding itself from the ground up. Because 12 lunar months total only about 354

In Cambodia, multiple eras are used concurrently with the Western calendar. To look up the year 1987 in a traditional Khmer calendar, you must translate it into these traditional systems: 1. Buddhist Era (B.E.)

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The year 1987 corresponds to the year 2529-2530 of the Buddhist Era (B.E.), and it sits within the 12-year animal zodiac cycle. Specifically, 1987 is the year of the Fire Rabbit (ឆ្នាំថោះ រំហេសក់ — Chhnăm Thoh Reahseksak ). This article will dissect the Khmer calendar for 1987, its lunar phases, religious holidays, and its deep cultural significance for a nation rebuilding after decades of conflict.

2026 aligns with the years 2015, 2009, 1998, 1987, 1981, and 1970 It is a sacred rhythm dictated by the

Used for business, government, and international affairs.

It is important to note that Cambodians often use two systems simultaneously.

The Khmer Calendar of 1987: A Cultural and Historical Journey

The Khmer calendar, known as Sakarach (សករាជ), is a lunisolar calendar used in Cambodia. It determines traditional holidays, Buddhist observance days ( Thngai Sil ), and astrological events. For the year 1987 in the Gregorian calendar, the corresponding Buddhist Era year was (beginning around April 13–14, 1987).

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The Fine Print:

Khmer Calendar 1987 [updated]