It's a leap year and starts on a Sunday, so you have to go back to 1984.
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No, none of the leap years between 1890 and 1920 had the same calendar as 2012 had.
The last time was 2012 and the next time won't be until 2040.
Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.Given the question was asked in 2012, the next time 2012's calendar will be repeated exactly, given that it is a leap year, is not until 2040.
April & July for all year and Jan and Oct for non leap years
2002 was the last time the calendar was the same as in 2013.