Title: List of Chinese zodiac signs corresponding to birth year and animals
Since ancient times, the Chinese have combined the ancient twelve earthly branches (Zi, Ugly, Yin, Yu, Chen, Mi, Wu, Wei, Shen, You, Xu, Hai) with twelve animals (rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, dog, pig) to form a unique zodiac culture. Each zodiac sign has its own specific symbolism and personality traits, and these zodiac signs are not only an important part of Chinese culture, but also a way for people to remember the passage of time. The following is a list of the birth years of the 12 zodiac signs and the names of the animals.
1. People born in the Year of the Rat (the zodiac sign of the Year of the Rat begins at the beginning of spring in the twenty-fourth solar term of the lunar calendar): People born in the Year of the Rat are usually energetic and energetic. People born in the following years belong to the Rat: Jiazi (Year of the Rat), Bingzi (Year of the Rat), Wuzi (Year of the Rat), Gengzi (Year of the Rat), and Renzi (Year of the Rat). People born in the year of Gengzi are considered to be talented and cheerful people. The rat is a symbol of wit and intelligence, and is naturally flexible.
2. People born in the Year of the Ox (usually between the first lunar month and the first lunar month): People born in the Year of the Ugly Ox are often seen as down-to-earth and enduring. Those born in the Year of the Ox, the Year of the Ox, the Year of the Ox, the Year of the Ox, the Year of the Ox, the Year of the Ox, and the Year of the Ox belong to the Ox. The ox is a symbol of diligence and loyalty, and ox people are often considered to be honest and reliable.
3. People born in the Year of the Tiger (usually from the beginning of the lunar year to the beginning of the lunar month): People born in the Year of the Tiger are usually ambitious and courageous. Those born in the Year of the Tiger, the Year of the Tiger, the Year of the Tiger, and the Year of the Tiger are all tigers. The tiger symbolizes strength and majesty, and people who belong to the tiger tend to have strong leadership skills.
4 to 12, and so on: those born in the Year of the Rabbit are gentle, kind, and compassionate; People born in the year of the dragon have great ambitions and a strong sense of enterprise; Those born in the Year of the Snake are thoughtful and resourceful; People born in the Year of the Horse are warm, cheerful and energetic; People born in the Year of the Goat are gentle and compassionate; People born in the Year of the Monkey are intelligent, clever, and restless; People born in the Year of the Rooster are energetic and sociable; People born in the Year of the Dog are loyal, kind, and responsible; People born in the Year of the Pig are open-minded and optimistic. Each zodiac sign has unique personality traits and symbolic meanings, allowing people to have a deeper understanding of China’s traditional culture and historical backgroundtấn công bóng rỗ. Everyone can find a part of their zodiac that matches their personality, which also makes the zodiac culture popular and respected in the Chinese community in China and even around the world. With the development of the times, the zodiac culture is also constantly evolving and enriching, forming many customs and traditions related to it. For example, during the Spring Festival every year, people will pray for blessings and ward off evil spirits according to their zodiac signs, hoping to bring good luck and auspiciousness. At the same time, the zodiac culture is also influencing people’s daily life, such as marriage matching, naming and other aspects have an important impact. In short, Chinese zodiac culture is one of the important parts of traditional Chinese culture, and its connotation is rich and unique, deeply imprinted in the heart of every Chinese. It is not only a way to calculate time, but also one of the important ways for people to understand life as a cultural expression and historical inheritance.