The person born when the sun crosses the constellation of Scorpio is clever, creative, curious, and sensual, but also prone to depression, according to Western astrology. When he feels threatened, he is loyal to his friends yet vengeful and devious.
His unshakable pride, tenacity, and independence are admirable attributes that, if misread, might turn into major flaws, as some people would immediately label him imperious, stubborn, impetuous, and manipulative.
As a youngster, the Scorpion is a tumultuous and combative child, but as an adult, he or she is a secretive and jealous spouse.
He should be careful not to constantly challenge and criticize at work and in business discussions, as this attitude could hinder his capacity to complete his projects.
In This Article...
What are the Chinese zodiac’s 12 animals?
Only 12 of them, the rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog, and pig, arrived, and each was granted a year’s worth of honor depending on their arrival order.
Which Chinese zodiac is the most fortunate?
The rat is the first of the twelve Chinese zodiac signs. It’s also regarded to be the luckiest zodiac signperhaps because the first one is always the greatest. People born in the year of the rat will have good fortune. They will have a better chance of living a happy and prosperous life.
Rats born into wealthy homes will receive financial assistance from their families in order to succeed in their jobs.
People born in the year of the rat excel at seizing opportunities and making the most of them in order to achieve success in life. When they are having challenges in their employment or education, they will seek assistance from others.
Rat guys have a good chance of marrying a beautiful wife since they are quick-witted and intelligent. Details regarding the Rat’s Horoscope in 2022 may be found here.
How do I find out what my Japanese zodiac sign is?
The Japanese Zodiac’s Twelve Signs
- Nezumi (rat) was born in the years 2008, 1996, 1984, 1972, 1960, 1948, 1936, 1924, and 1912.
- 2009, 1997, 1985, 1973, 1961, 1949, 1937, 1925, 1913, Ox (ushi)
- Tiger (tora) was born on the following dates: 1998, 1986, 1974, 1962, 1950, 1938, 1926, 1914.
What is the Korean horoscope?
The Korean zodiac is a lunar calendar-based classification system that can be traced back to ancient China. The Year of the Metal Ox, which begins on February 12, 2021 and ends on January 31, 2022, is known as the Year of the Metal Ox. Western astrology and Chinese astrology have separate zodiacs and use different systems. This is fascinating, because in Korea, some people are highly interested in their horoscopes and what fortunetellers have to say about their future based on their birth year, zodiac animal, and other factors. “What’s your Ddi?” is a question you could hear from Koreans, which roughly translates to “What is your sign?” What are the Korean zodiacs and what does this ‘ddi’ mean?
The origins of the Korean zodiac can be traced back to ancient China. Each zodiac animal, referred to as Ddi (), represents the year you were born as well as a set of characteristics you may have. You would be a tiger ddi, or horangi ddi () in Korean, if you were born in the year of the tiger. Those that are very interested in zodiacs and astrology will attempt to predict your compatibility through your ddi using horoscopes and the like, but the majority of people use it for entertainment and to guess your age. Because each animal has its own year every twelfth year, in accordance with the 12-year cycle of animals that follows the lunar calendar, knowing your ddi might help you figure out your age.
The Korean Zodiac consists of 12 animals. These are the following:
Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig are some of the animals that can be found.
As previously stated, an animal’s year is repeated every twelve years and follows the order of the animals listed above. Each animal, according to Chinese astrology, has its own distinct qualities, which are thought to be shared by persons born in that year.
It’s vital to remember that the animal years follow the Lunar calendar; for example, someone born in January 2000 would be a rabbit rather than a dragon because the Lunar New Year in 2000 was on February 4th.
Each of the animals in the 12-year cycle comes from one of the Twelve Earthly Branches (Shibiji () or Jiji (). This system, along with another called the Ten Heavenly Stems (Shibgan () or Cheongan (), was used by the ancient Chinese and other East Asian countries to represent time in years, months, and days.
Ganji () is the name given to years when one of the Ten Heavenly Stems and one of the Twelve Earthly Branches are combined in that sequence. Each celestial stem has a phase linked with it, which is utilized in conjunction with an animal’s name to establish the year’s name. It’s also worth noting that the year has a name in Chinese characters. Gab-Ja, for example, would be the year of the Wood Rat (, ). In the past, Koreans would use this to date historical events, therefore it was much more relevant.
This is why 2020 is known as the Year of the Metal Rat, and 2021 is known as the Year of the Metal Ox (People usually simplify the name of the year by just naming the animal).
Each animal is repeated every twelve years, and the year changes every Lunar New Year, which was on the 12th of February in 2021. Each year, the heavenly stem and earthly branch switch places, moving on to the next stem and branch in the sequence (see table in separate section). Because there are ten heavenly stems and twelve earthly branches (animals), a combination of a heavenly stem and an animal occurs every 60 years, indicating that time is cyclical. This is why a person’s 60th birthday is celebrated as a significant occasion in Korea and other Asian countries.
We’ve seen how the Ten Heavenly Stems and the Twelve Earthly Branches, or animals, were used to signify the names of years in the past, and how they’re still utilized now. We’ve also seen how Koreans can ask someone what their ddi is, or what animal they are, and how they can use their ddi to establish someone’s age or year of birth.
I’ve added three tables to this article: one for each of the ten heavenly stems, one for each of the twelve terrestrial branches, and one for each animal’s years from 1948 through 2021. Ddi is solely related to the creatures found in the twelve terrestrial branches, and the animal names are written in Korean rather than Hanja. It’s time to find out what your ddi is.
1./Lee, Jong Kwan, () “, A Fundamental Examination on the Culture of Twelve Zodiac Animals and Personal Zodiac Signs, vol.8, no.1,20 pp. 17-36, vol.8, no.1,20 pp. 17-36, vol.8, no.1,20 pp. 17-36, vol.8, no.1,20 pp. 17-36, vol.8, no.1,20 pp. 17-36, vol.8, no (20 pages).
2./Kim Mantae, ()(), A Fundamental Study on Sipgan and Sibiji, the Signs to Read Folk Faith, vol., no.54, pp. 259-302, 2011, vol., no.54, pp. 259-302, (44 pages)
In Japan, what animal year is 2021?
Because 2021 is the Year of the Ox (Ushi-doshi in Japanese), any cards or talismans depicting oxen are considered lucky this year. The Year of the Tiger (Tora-doshi) is 2022, so keep an eye out for tiger-themed greeting cards. The Japanese aren’t always aware of the signs of the zodiac.