This is a known localization bug that occasionally crops up after major software updates (like watchOS 27), where the system's contextual widgets or Smart Stack force foreign language data (such as Japanese or Chinese) despite the device being set to English.
To fix the Siri watch face calendar widget displaying in Japanese, try the following solutions in order:
1. Check iPhone Calendar Format Settings
Often, a hidden or reset background setting on your iPhone causes widgets to pull the wrong regional calendar layout.
- Open the Settings app on your iPhone.
- Navigate to General > Language & Region.
- Tap on Calendar.
- If it is set to Japanese, switch it back to Gregorian. Even if it already says Gregorian, toggle it to Japanese and back to Gregorian to force a reset.