Burmese calendar
Chulasakarat
The Burmese calendar first came to be adopted in present-day northern Thailand in the mid-13th century, and in central Thailand by the second half of the 16th century.

Burmese calendar

Section Title: Chulasakarat
Table Section Text: The Burmese calendar first came to be adopted in present-day northern Thailand in the mid-13th century, and in central Thailand by the second half of the 16th century.

Calendar	Regular	Small leap year	Big leap year

Burmese	354	384	385

Chulasakarat	354	355	384

Sentence(s)

The Thai small leap year has 355 days, while the Thai big leap year has 384 days.

final_sentence: The Thai small leap year has 355 days, while the Thai big leap year has 384 days.