Enter in a date (year must not be 0, use "-1" to get "1 BC").
Get three Mayan calendar dates back, both using Mayan writing and a romanization thereof.
Long Count (historical)
Tzolkin (religious)
Haab (civil)
The equivalent of Y2k would be on
August 11, 3114 BC
November 13, 2720 BC
February 16, 2325 BC
May 21, 1931 BC
August 23, 1537 BC
November 26, 1143 BC
February 28, 748 BC
June 3, 354 BC
September 5, 41
December 9, 435
March 13, 830
June 15, 1224
This is the first place where the dates actually start making sense, around 1582, although confusion existed for over another century into the 1700.
September 18, 1618
December 21, 2012
March 26, 2407
June 28, 2801
October 1, 3195
January 3, 3590
April 7, 3984
July 11, 4378
but on October 13, 4772 and anywhere after that, and the Mayans would have had to add another digit.
And once I finished all of the coding for this page, I started looking for someplace that explained the history of calendar reform so I could link to it and be useful. Instead I found http://www.fourmilab.ch/documents/calendar/ which, thankfully, agrees with me, and converts a lot more calendars than I do. Mine has pictures, though. Theirs doesn't have pictures. Theirs probably wasn't done while watching people cook on TV.