Tuesday, February 21, 2012

Chinese New Year of Monkey

There are twelve Chinese year signs in the Chinese zodiac. Unlike our western astrology, in Chinese astrology each sign lasts for a year. Legend has it that as Buddha was about to leave the land summoned all animals to say goodbye. Only twelve up so, to show his appreciation for their loyalty, he vowed that from then on each year would bear the name of an animal.

Chinese astrology is based on the lunar calendar. This means the Chinese New Year does not fall on the same day each year and can vary up to 3 weeks. So for babies born in late January / early February it is necessary to consult the tables to determine the correct sign.

You will find a table with dates and directions below. Each sign repeats every 12 years, so 2006 / 7 will be the year of the Dog. For exact dates visit our website. After the table are the characteristics of people born during the Chinese Year of the Rooster.

February 9, 2005 - January 28, 2006: Gall
22 January 2004 - February 8, 2005: Monkey
February 1, 2003 - January 21, 2004: Goat
February 12, 2002 - January 31, 2003: Horse
January 24, 2001 - February 11, 2002: Snake
February 5, 2000 - January 23, 2001: Dragon
February 6, 1999 - 4 February 2000: Rabbit
January 28, 1998 - 5 February 1999: Tiger
February 8, 1997 - January 27, 1998 Ox
February 19, 1996 - 7 February 1997: Rat
January 31, 1995 - February 18, 1996: Pig
February 10, 1994 - January 30, 1995: Dog

People born under the sign of the Monkey Chinese are very fun to attend. Inflatable monkeys are people, fewer young people, born entertainers, loving pranks and riddles. Happier when they have an audience, they love social gatherings that are light. Others forgive their tendency to show why they are so fun to have around.

People born under this sign are intelligent and quick thinkers. However, this could lead to impatience with others and boredom.

Monkeys attract many friends because they are funny and witty. However, they are not particularly loyal and reliable. Various interests are now so busy that they often ignore others. They are not intended to be offensive, it's just that their enthusiasm gets the better of them.
Monkeys are more suitable for flexible, fast-moving careers to satisfy their need for change. Few Monkeys living in the same career for life.

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