Chinese title: Printed version of the list of birth dates and zodiac meanings corresponding to the 12 zodiac signs
In China’s deep culture, animal symbols of the 12 zodiac signs, or the 12 earthly branches, occupy an important place. Every year, we use a different zodiac sign as a marker to interpret and predict an individual’s fate and personality traits. Below is a detailed list of birth dates and meanings for the 12 zodiac signs that you can print out to learn about and share with this unique culture.Ai Là Cô Dâu ™™
1. Year of the Rat
Zodiac rat people are born on the lunar calendar, usually between the wax moon of each year and the first month of the following year. In Chinese tradition, the rat symbolizes wisdom and wit, and people born in the year of the rat are often considered to be intelligent and sociable.
2. Year of the Ox (Ox)Báu Vật của MonteZuma
The month of birth is roughly the lunar month of Yin (usually late January to late February). The ox symbolizes perseverance, and people born in the year of the ox usually have a solid personality with great patience and perseverance.
3. Year of the Tiger
People with the Tiger zodiac sign were born at the end of the lunar calendar or the beginning of the lunar month (usually between February and March each year). The tiger represents courage and strength, and people born in the Year of the Tiger are often considered to be brave and fearless.
4. Year of the Rabbit
Born in the Year of the Rabbit is generally in the lunar month (around March to April of each year). The rabbit symbolizes prudence and peace, and those born in the Year of the Rabbit are usually gentle and compassionate.
5. Year of the Dragon
Born in the Year of the Dragon is usually in the lunar month (May to June). The dragon symbolizes power and dignity in Chinese culture, and people born in the year of the dragon are often considered to have leadership qualities and great ambitions.
6. Year of the Snake
The Year of the Snake is born in the first month of the lunar calendar (roughly between June and July). The snake symbolizes wisdom and mystery, and people born in the Year of the Snake are usually thoughtful and adept at planning and organizing.
7. Year of the Horse
During the noon moon of the lunar calendar (usually from July to August), the horse is a symbol of vitality, and those born in the year of the horse are usually cheerful, enthusiastic and energetic.
8. Year of the Sheep
The Year of the Goat is born in the first month of the lunar calendar (usually between August and September). The sheep represents the spirit of harmony and pacifism, and those born in the Year of the Goat tend to be kind and kind.
9. Year of the Monkey (Monkey)People born in the Year of the Monkey are born during the lunar month of Shen (usually from September to October). The monkey symbolizes an intelligent, active, and resourceful personality, and people born in the Year of the Monkey tend to be versatile and creative. 10. The Year of the Rooster (Rooster) The Year of the Rooster is born in the lunar month of the lunar calendar (usually from October to November). The Rooster represents diligence and enterprising, and people born in the Year of the Rooster often show excellent sense of responsibility and keen observation. 11. Year of the Dog (Dog)Birth in the Year of the Dog is generally at the turn of the lunar month (about November and January of the following year). The dog symbolizes the spirit of loyalty and loyalty, and people born in the Year of the Dog are usually honest and reliable in character. 12. The Year of the Pig (Pig) is born in the last month of the lunar calendar (usually from the end of the year to the middle of January of the following year). The pig symbolizes abundance and good luck, and people born in the Year of the Pig are usually generous and optimistic. The above is a brief introduction to the date of birth and the meaning of the zodiac signs. Through this list, you can better understand the Chinese zodiac culture and its connotations. The profound cultural connotations behind these traditional symbols can inspire us to know and understand the traditional wisdom and national character of the Chinese nation more deeply. Hopefully, this list will help and inspire you.