Explore All Zodiac Systems

Discover the secrets of zodiac traditions from civilizations around the world.

Western

The Western Zodiac, rooted in ancient Babylonian and Greek traditions, divides the ecliptic into twelve equal signs based on the Sun's apparent path through the sky. The twelve signs — Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius, and Pisces — each correspond to a 30-degree arc and are associated with one of four classical elements — Fire, Earth, Air, and Water. Developed over millennia through Hellenistic astrology, this system connects personality traits, destiny, and compatibility to the position of celestial bodies at the moment of birth. It remains the most widely recognized astrological framework in the world today.

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Egyptian

The Egyptian Zodiac draws from one of the oldest civilizations in human history, assigning each person a patron deity based on their date of birth. The twelve signs — Habi, Amun-Ra, Mut, Geb, Osiris, Isis, Thoth, Horus, Anubis, Seth, Bastet, and Sekhmet — each carry the wisdom and attributes of their divine guardian. Rooted in the mythology of the Nile Valley and the cosmic order of Ma'at, this system connects the rhythms of nature, the flooding of the Nile, and the movements of the stars to human character and fate.

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Chinese

The Chinese Zodiac is a 12-year cycle where each year is represented by an animal sign — Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. Originating over 2,000 years ago, this system is deeply woven into Chinese philosophy, intertwining with the Five Elements (Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, Water) and the principles of Yin and Yang. Each animal carries distinct personality traits, and the combination of animal and element creates a 60-year grand cycle that shapes destiny, relationships, and fortune.

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Persian

The Persian Zodiac, rooted in ancient Zoroastrian tradition and the Solar Hijri calendar, assigns each month a heroic guardian from the Shahnameh (Book of Kings) — Persia's great epic. The twelve signs are Farvardin (Lamb), Ordibehesht (Bull), Khordad (Twins), Tir (Crab), Mordad (Lion), Shahrivar (Wheat Ear), Mehr (Scales), Aban (Scorpion), Azar (Archer), Dey (Goat), Bahman (Water Bearer), and Esfand (Fish). Each sign is linked to classical elements and carries traits inspired by the courage, wisdom, and spiritual depth of Persian mythology. This system reflects the cosmic struggle between light and darkness central to Zoroastrian philosophy.

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Native American

The Native American Zodiac, also known as the Medicine Wheel or Earth Astrology, is rooted in the deep spiritual connection between indigenous peoples and the natural world. This twelve-sign system assigns a totem animal — Snow Goose, Otter, Wolf, Red Hawk, Beaver, Deer, Woodpecker, Salmon, Brown Bear, Raven, Snake, and Owl — based on your birth date. Each animal totem is linked to a cardinal direction, a season, an element, and a sacred plant, reflecting the interconnectedness of all living things. This holistic system emphasizes harmony with nature and the spiritual medicine each animal brings.

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Mayan

The Mayan Zodiac emerges from the sophisticated Tzolk'in calendar — a sacred 260-day cycle used by the ancient Maya civilization. This system features twenty day-signs (Nahuals), each representing a primal force of the universe: Imix (Crocodile), Ik (Wind), Akbal (Night), Kan (Seed), Chicchan (Serpent), Cimi (Transformer), Manik (Deer), Lamat (Star), Muluc (Moon), Oc (Dog), Chuen (Monkey), Eb (Road), Ben (Reed), Ix (Jaguar), Men (Eagle), Cib (Owl), Caban (Earth), Etznab (Mirror), Cauac (Storm), and Ahau (Sun). Combined with thirteen tones of creation (galactic tones), the Tzolk'in creates a unique energetic signature for every day. The Maya were master astronomers, and their zodiac reflects a profound understanding of time as cyclical and spiritual, connecting human destiny to the rhythms of the cosmos.

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Celtic Tree

The Celtic Tree Zodiac is based on the ancient Druidic belief that trees are sacred vessels of wisdom, each harboring a unique spirit and energy. This 13-sign system follows the lunar calendar, with each tree — Birch, Rowan, Ash, Alder, Willow, Hawthorn, Oak, Holly, Hazel, Vine, Ivy, Reed, and Elder — governing a specific period of the year. The Druids believed that the tree under which you were born shaped your character, strengths, and spiritual path. Each tree is also connected to one of the four classical elements, tying earthly life to the cycles of nature.

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Vedic

Vedic Astrology (Jyotish Shastra), one of the six sacred disciplines of ancient Indian philosophy, uses the sidereal zodiac — aligned with the actual positions of the stars rather than the tropical seasons. Originating from the Vedas over 5,000 years ago, this system divides the sky into twelve Rashis (signs) — Mesha, Vrishabha, Mithuna, Karka, Simha, Kanya, Tula, Vrischika, Dhanu, Makara, Kumbha, and Meena — each governed by a planetary lord and connected to the five elements of Hindu cosmology. Vedic astrology places great emphasis on the Moon sign (Rashi) and the lunar mansions (Nakshatras), offering a deeply spiritual framework for understanding karma, dharma, and the soul's journey.

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Burmese

The Burmese Zodiac is a unique astrological system from Myanmar that assigns your sign based on the day of the week you were born. With eight signs instead of the usual twelve — splitting Wednesday into morning and afternoon — the signs are Garuda (Sunday), Tiger (Monday), Lion (Tuesday), Tusked Elephant (Wednesday morning), Tuskless Elephant (Wednesday afternoon), Rat (Thursday), Guinea Pig (Friday), and Naga (Saturday). This system is deeply tied to planetary rulership and Buddhist cosmology. Each day is governed by a celestial body (Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn), reflected in the animal signs displayed at the eight cardinal points of Burmese pagodas. It is one of the most distinctive zodiac systems, where time of day can change your entire cosmic identity.

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Japanese

The Japanese Zodiac (Junishi) adapts the Chinese twelve-animal cycle into Japan's rich cultural tapestry. The twelve signs — Ne (Rat), Ushi (Ox), Tora (Tiger), U (Rabbit), Tatsu (Dragon), Mi (Snake), Uma (Horse), Hitsuji (Sheep), Saru (Monkey), Tori (Rooster), Inu (Dog), and Inoshishi (Boar) — incorporate the Gogyo (Five Elements: Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, Water) from Chinese philosophy with distinctly Japanese sensibilities rooted in Shinto and Buddhist traditions. Each animal year carries specific personality traits and fortune predictions, and the system plays a prominent role in Japanese culture, from New Year celebrations to temple rituals.

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Explore All Zodiac Systems — MyZodiacSigns

Explore All Zodiac Systems

Western

Egyptian

Chinese

Persian

Native American

Mayan

Celtic Tree

Vedic

Burmese

Japanese