Printed Gifts also known as "Ancient Sands": ASIAN GIFTS: Zazzle.com Store: http://feed.zazzle.com/z.2/api/find.aspx?cg=196558769681354197&ft=rss&ch=PrintedGifts&ou=%2fPrintedGifts%2frss%3fcg%3d196558769681354197en-usSun, 19 May 2013 05:28:30 GMT60498160 http://www.zazzle.com/nihon_flag_of_japan_samurai_patriotic_mug_series-168891018302406523Sun, 21 Apr 2013 20:51:59 GMT<![CDATA[Nihon Flag of Japan Samurai Patriotic Mug Series]]>http://www.zazzle.com/nihon_flag_of_japan_samurai_patriotic_mug_series-168891018302406523PrintedGifts
Nihon Flag of Japan Samurai Patriotic Mug Series
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]]>$21.15$21.15g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179302167648293383Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:20:30 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Blackberry Cases]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179302167648293383PrintedGifts
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by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179583222443651571Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:19:28 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology HTC Vivid Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179583222443651571PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology HTC Vivid Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179346585342818155Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:18:36 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Samsung Galaxy Nexus Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179346585342818155PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Samsung Galaxy Nexus Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179843365448630684Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:17:49 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Samsung Galaxy SII Cases]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179843365448630684PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Samsung Galaxy SII Cases
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179976123169818890Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:16:46 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Samsung Galaxy SIII Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179976123169818890PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Samsung Galaxy SIII Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179623726981853818Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:15:41 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Barely There iPod Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179623726981853818PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Barely There iPod Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179225387036555547Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:14:39 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology iPhone 3 Case-Mate Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179225387036555547PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology iPhone 3 Case-Mate Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179623812576623225Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:13:44 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Case-Mate iPhone 4 Covers]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179623812576623225PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Case-Mate iPhone 4 Covers
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179998177948732974Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:12:43 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology iPhone 4/4S Covers]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179998177948732974PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology iPhone 4/4S Covers
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179572451487323628Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:12:13 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology iPhone 4 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179572451487323628PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology iPhone 4 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179865780746814657Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:11:32 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology iPhone 5 Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179865780746814657PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology iPhone 5 Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179625509808599085Sat, 02 Feb 2013 21:09:03 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Motorola Droid RAZR Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_astrology_case-179625509808599085PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese Astrology Motorola Droid RAZR Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95
"Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD).

Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen (時辰).

Chinese astrology was elaborated during the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BC) and flourished during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). During the Han period the familiar elements of traditional Chinese culture - the Yin-Yang philosophy, theory of the 5 elements, Heaven and Earth, Confucian morality - were brought together to formalise the philosophical principles of Chinese medicine and divination, astrology and alchemy.[1]

The 5 classical planets are associated with the Wu Xing:
Venus—Metal (White Tiger)
Jupiter—Wood (Azure Dragon)
Mercury—Water (Black Tortoise)
Mars—Fire (Vermilion Bird) (may or may not be associated with the phoenix which was also an imperial symbol along with the dragon)
Saturn—Earth (Yellow Dragon)
br According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: 岁星; traditional Chinese: 歳星; pinyin: Suìxīng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: 摄提; traditional Chinese: 攝提- Boötes) and is sometimes called Sheti.

A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: 紫微斗数; traditional Chinese: 紫微斗數; pinyin: zǐwēidǒushù) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: 宿; pinyin: xìu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: 斗; pinyin: dǒu); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: 参; traditional Chinese: 參; pinyin: shēn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: 玄武; pinyin: xúanwǔ). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In addition to astrological readings of the heavenly bodies, the stars in the sky form the basis of many fairy tales. For example, the Summer Triangle is the trio of the cowherd (Altair), the weaving maiden fairy (Vega), and the "tai bai" fairy (Deneb). The two forbidden lovers were separated by the silvery river (the Milky Way). Each year on the seventh day of the seventh month in the Chinese calendar, the birds form a bridge across the Milky Way. The cowherd carries their two sons (the two stars on each side of Altair) across the bridge to reunite with their fairy mother. The tai bai fairy acts as the chaperone of these two immortal lovers.

The 60-year cycle consists of two separate cycles interacting with each other. The first is the cycle of ten heavenly stems, namely the Five Elements (in order Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water) in their Yin and Yang forms.

The second is the cycle of the twelve Zodiac animal signs (生肖 shēngxiào) or Earthly Branches . They are in order as follows: the Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. In Vietnam the rabbit is replaced by the cat.

This combination creates the 60-year cycle due to the least amount of years (least common multiple) it would take to get from Yang Wood Rat to its next iteration, which always starts with Yang Wood Rat and ends with Yin Water Pig. Since the zodiac animal cycle of 12 is divisible by two, every zodiac sign can only occur as either Yin or Yang: the Dragon is always yang, the snake is always yin, etc. The current cycle began in 1984 (as shown in "Table of the sixty-year calendar" below).

When trying to traverse the lunisolar calendar, an easy rule to follow is that years that end in an even number are yang, those that end with an odd number are yin. The cycle proceeds as follows:
If the year ends in 0 it is Yang Metal.
If the year ends in 1 it is Yin Metal.
If the year ends in 2 it is Yang Water.
If the year ends in 3 it is Yin Water.
If the year ends in 4 it is Yang Wood.
If the year ends in 5 it is Yin Wood.
If the year ends in 6 it is Yang Fire.
If the year ends in 7 it is Yin Fire.
If the year ends in 8 it is Yang Earth.
If the year ends in 9 it is Yin Earth.


However, since the (traditional) Chinese zodiac follows the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar, the switch-over date is the Chinese New Year, not January 1 as in the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, a person who was born in January or early February may have the sign of the previous year. For example, if a person was born in January 1970, his or her element would still be Yin Earth, not Yang Metal. Similarly, although 1990 was called the year of the horse, anyone born from January 1 to January 26, 1990, was in fact born in the Year of the Snake (the sign of the previous year), because the 1990 Year of the Horse did not begin until January 27, 1990. For this reason, many online sign calculators (and Chinese restaurant place mats) may give a person the wrong sign if he/she was born in January or early February.
The start of a new Zodiac is also celebrated on Chinese New Year along with many other customs.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_astrology"]]>$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_case-256057364880794664Wed, 30 Jan 2013 17:59:55 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year iPhone 5 Cases]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_case-256057364880794664PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year iPhone 5 Cases
by PrintedGifts
]]>$51.95$51.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_case-256903581844172284Wed, 30 Jan 2013 17:59:16 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year iPhone 4/4S Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_case-256903581844172284PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year iPhone 4/4S Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$51.95$51.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_case-256606975705529815Wed, 30 Jan 2013 17:58:30 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year Galaxy S3 Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_case-256606975705529815PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year Galaxy S3 Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$51.95$51.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_ipad_mini_case-256377567392796144Wed, 30 Jan 2013 17:44:02 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year iPad Mini Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_ipad_mini_case-256377567392796144PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year iPad Mini Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_ipad_mini_case-256042660133006752Wed, 30 Jan 2013 17:43:10 GMT<![CDATA[Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year iPad Mini Cases]]>http://www.zazzle.com/lucky_chinese_zodiac_wheel_chinese_new_year_ipad_mini_case-256042660133006752PrintedGifts
Lucky Chinese Zodiac Wheel, Chinese New Year iPad Mini Cases
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_zodiac_wheel_necklace-177475131062166521Tue, 29 Jan 2013 17:31:47 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Zodiac Wheel Necklace]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_zodiac_wheel_necklace-177475131062166521PrintedGifts
Chinese Zodiac Wheel Necklace
by PrintedGifts
]]>$32.95$32.95g http://www.zazzle.com/green_dragon_snakeskin_effect_gift_mug-168434996060205517Tue, 06 Nov 2012 17:26:45 GMT<![CDATA[Green Dragon & Snakeskin-effect Gift Mug]]>http://www.zazzle.com/green_dragon_snakeskin_effect_gift_mug-168434996060205517PrintedGifts
Green Dragon & Snakeskin-effect Gift Mug
by PrintedGifts
]]>$25.75$25.75g http://www.zazzle.com/asian_copper_dragon_rusty_metal_fantasy_art_clock-256558541909060343Tue, 06 Nov 2012 01:47:15 GMT<![CDATA[Asian Copper Dragon Rusty Metal Fantasy Art Clock]]>http://www.zazzle.com/asian_copper_dragon_rusty_metal_fantasy_art_clock-256558541909060343PrintedGifts
Asian Copper Dragon Rusty Metal Fantasy Art Clock
by PrintedGifts
]]>$29.95$29.95g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_dragon_fantasy_art_designer_gift_clock-256211799501341959Sat, 03 Nov 2012 20:48:18 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Dragon Fantasy Art Designer Gift Clock]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_dragon_fantasy_art_designer_gift_clock-256211799501341959PrintedGifts
Chinese Dragon Fantasy Art Designer Gift Clock
by PrintedGifts
]]>$29.95$29.95g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_dragon_fantasy_art_designer_gift_clock-256596648764543511Thu, 01 Nov 2012 14:08:05 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Dragon Fantasy Art Designer Gift Clock]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_dragon_fantasy_art_designer_gift_clock-256596648764543511PrintedGifts
Chinese Dragon Fantasy Art Designer Gift Clock
by PrintedGifts
]]>$23.95$23.95g http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_asian_dragon_fantasy_art_playing_cards-256256540691486247Thu, 25 Oct 2012 13:43:58 GMT<![CDATA[Vintage Asian Dragon Fantasy Art Playing Cards]]>http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_asian_dragon_fantasy_art_playing_cards-256256540691486247PrintedGifts
Vintage Asian Dragon Fantasy Art Playing Cards
by PrintedGifts
]]>$20.95$20.95g http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_asian_dragon_kitchen_towel-197765143667429981Mon, 08 Oct 2012 15:52:18 GMT<![CDATA[Vintage Asian Dragon Kitchen Towel]]>http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_asian_dragon_kitchen_towel-197765143667429981PrintedGifts
Vintage Asian Dragon Kitchen Towel
by PrintedGifts
]]>$16.90$16.90g http://www.zazzle.com/red_fractal_year_of_the_dragon_asian_towel-197421803579871315Sun, 07 Oct 2012 03:40:07 GMT<![CDATA[Red Fractal Year of the Dragon Asian Towel]]>http://www.zazzle.com/red_fractal_year_of_the_dragon_asian_towel-197421803579871315PrintedGifts
Red Fractal Year of the Dragon Asian Towel
by PrintedGifts
]]>$16.90$16.90g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_year_of_the_dragon_asian_towels-197194593160825605Sat, 06 Oct 2012 21:41:11 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Year of the Dragon Asian Towels]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_year_of_the_dragon_asian_towels-197194593160825605PrintedGifts
Chinese Year of the Dragon Asian Towels
by PrintedGifts
]]>$16.90$16.90g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_year_of_the_dragon_asian_towels-197460838356913571Sat, 06 Oct 2012 21:37:29 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Year of the Dragon Asian Towels]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_year_of_the_dragon_asian_towels-197460838356913571PrintedGifts
Chinese Year of the Dragon Asian Towels
by PrintedGifts
]]>$16.90$16.90g http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_dragon_on_parchment_asian_iphone_5_case-179635347646135576Sun, 16 Sep 2012 07:07:55 GMT<![CDATA[Vintage Dragon on Parchment Asian iPhone 5 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_dragon_on_parchment_asian_iphone_5_case-179635347646135576PrintedGifts
Vintage Dragon on Parchment Asian iPhone 5 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_dragon_on_parchment_asian_iphone_5_case-179992681013201030Sun, 16 Sep 2012 05:49:44 GMT<![CDATA[Vintage Dragon on Parchment Asian iPhone 5 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_dragon_on_parchment_asian_iphone_5_case-179992681013201030PrintedGifts
Vintage Dragon on Parchment Asian iPhone 5 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/japanese_samurai_and_flag_of_japan_samsung_case-179741571653993848Sun, 16 Sep 2012 05:29:35 GMT<![CDATA[Japanese Samurai and Flag of Japan Samsung Case Galaxy SIII Covers]]>http://www.zazzle.com/japanese_samurai_and_flag_of_japan_samsung_case-179741571653993848PrintedGifts
Japanese Samurai and Flag of Japan Samsung Case Galaxy SIII Covers
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_tiger_dragon_on_ebony_black_samsung_case-179019972788115040Sun, 16 Sep 2012 03:22:03 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Tiger Dragon on Ebony Black Samsung Case Galaxy SIII Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_tiger_dragon_on_ebony_black_samsung_case-179019972788115040PrintedGifts
Chinese Tiger Dragon on Ebony Black Samsung Case Galaxy SIII Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_green_dragon_on_red_samsung_case-179315376079871711Sun, 16 Sep 2012 02:24:47 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Green Dragon on Red Samsung Case Galaxy S3 Cases]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_green_dragon_on_red_samsung_case-179315376079871711PrintedGifts
Chinese Green Dragon on Red Samsung Case Galaxy S3 Cases
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_dragon_on_parchment_asian_iphone_5_case-179577484543217394Sun, 16 Sep 2012 01:53:26 GMT<![CDATA[Vintage Dragon on Parchment Asian iPhone 5 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/vintage_dragon_on_parchment_asian_iphone_5_case-179577484543217394PrintedGifts
Vintage Dragon on Parchment Asian iPhone 5 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_gold_dragon_outer_space_samsung_case-179590824117958641Sun, 16 Sep 2012 00:15:39 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Gold Dragon & Outer Space Samsung Case Galaxy SIII Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_gold_dragon_outer_space_samsung_case-179590824117958641PrintedGifts
Chinese Gold Dragon & Outer Space Samsung Case Galaxy SIII Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60
25% of royalties from every case sold is donated to the great folks at Defenders of Wildlife at: www.defenders.org]]>$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/asian_luck_dragon_ancient_art_design_iphone_5_case-179200792259123196Sat, 15 Sep 2012 17:30:06 GMT<![CDATA[Asian Luck Dragon Ancient Art Design iPhone 5 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/asian_luck_dragon_ancient_art_design_iphone_5_case-179200792259123196PrintedGifts
Asian Luck Dragon Ancient Art Design iPhone 5 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_tiger_dragon_on_fractal_art_samsung_case-179281121186364964Sat, 15 Sep 2012 16:49:01 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Tiger Dragon on Fractal Art Samsung Case Samsung Galaxy S3 Cover]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_tiger_dragon_on_fractal_art_samsung_case-179281121186364964PrintedGifts
Chinese Tiger Dragon on Fractal Art Samsung Case Samsung Galaxy S3 Cover
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_tiger_dragon_on_hessian_art_samsung_case-179886446147943980Sat, 15 Sep 2012 16:36:11 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Tiger Dragon on Hessian Art Samsung Case Samsung Galaxy SIII Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_tiger_dragon_on_hessian_art_samsung_case-179886446147943980PrintedGifts
Chinese Tiger Dragon on Hessian Art Samsung Case Samsung Galaxy SIII Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_golden_dragon_on_deep_brown_samsung_case-179185132583677632Sat, 15 Sep 2012 16:24:00 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Golden Dragon on Deep Brown Samsung Case Galaxy SIII Cases]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_golden_dragon_on_deep_brown_samsung_case-179185132583677632PrintedGifts
Chinese Golden Dragon on Deep Brown Samsung Case Galaxy SIII Cases
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_golden_dragon_space_samsung_cases-179072638195357776Sat, 15 Sep 2012 11:54:26 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Golden Dragon & Space Samsung Cases Samsung Galaxy SIII Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_golden_dragon_space_samsung_cases-179072638195357776PrintedGifts
Chinese Golden Dragon & Space Samsung Cases Samsung Galaxy SIII Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60
25% of royalties from every case sold is donated to the great folks at Defenders of Wildlife at: www.defenders.org]]>$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/copper_dragon_outer_space_samsung_case-179437263929247780Sat, 15 Sep 2012 11:28:53 GMT<![CDATA[Copper Dragon & Outer Space Samsung Case Samsung Galaxy SIII Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/copper_dragon_outer_space_samsung_case-179437263929247780PrintedGifts
Copper Dragon & Outer Space Samsung Case Samsung Galaxy SIII Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$50.60
25% of royalties from every case sold is donated to the great folks at Defenders of Wildlife at: www.defenders.org]]>$50.60g http://www.zazzle.com/asian_luck_dragon_ancient_art_design_iphone_5_case-179984999447846475Sat, 15 Sep 2012 11:11:46 GMT<![CDATA[Asian Luck Dragon Ancient Art Design iPhone 5 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/asian_luck_dragon_ancient_art_design_iphone_5_case-179984999447846475PrintedGifts
Asian Luck Dragon Ancient Art Design iPhone 5 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/japanese_kanji_symbol_for_love_asian_art_stickers-217273927486536268Mon, 30 Jul 2012 02:19:10 GMT<![CDATA[Japanese KANJI Symbol for Love Asian Art Stickers]]>http://www.zazzle.com/japanese_kanji_symbol_for_love_asian_art_stickers-217273927486536268PrintedGifts
Japanese KANJI Symbol for Love Asian Art Stickers
by PrintedGifts
]]>$5.95
These vibrantly rich colours will appeal to those who appreciate rich colour and important messages such as this sticker series conveys. Share with the ones you cherish!

25% of royalties from the sale of this Kanji art sticker set is donated directly to the great organisation Wildlife Direct at: www.wildlifedirect.org
Thank you for caring about wildlife in need.]]>$5.95g http://www.zazzle.com/japanese_kanji_symbol_for_love_square_stickers-217830748600653052Mon, 30 Jul 2012 02:17:50 GMT<![CDATA[Japanese KANJI Symbol for Love Square Stickers]]>http://www.zazzle.com/japanese_kanji_symbol_for_love_square_stickers-217830748600653052PrintedGifts
Japanese KANJI Symbol for Love Square Stickers
by PrintedGifts
]]>$5.95
These vibrantly rich colours will appeal to those who appreciate rich colour and important messages such as this sticker series conveys. Share with the ones you cherish!

25% of royalties from the sale of this Kanji art sticker set is donated directly to the great organisation Wildlife Direct at: www.wildlifedirect.org
Thank you for caring about wildlife in need.]]>$5.95g http://www.zazzle.com/japanese_kanji_symbol_for_love_luv_heart_stickers-217817485956144651Mon, 30 Jul 2012 02:16:56 GMT<![CDATA[Japanese KANJI Symbol for Love Luv Heart Stickers]]>http://www.zazzle.com/japanese_kanji_symbol_for_love_luv_heart_stickers-217817485956144651PrintedGifts
Japanese KANJI Symbol for Love Luv Heart Stickers
by PrintedGifts
]]>$5.95
These vibrantly rich colours will appeal to those who appreciate rich colour and important messages such as this sticker series conveys. Share with the ones you cherish!

25% of royalties from the sale of this Kanji art sticker set is donated directly to the great organisation Wildlife Direct at: www.wildlifedirect.org
Thank you for caring about wildlife in need.]]>$5.95g http://www.zazzle.com/asian_golden_lucky_dragon_mousepad-144359901490744253Mon, 23 Jul 2012 05:43:47 GMT<![CDATA[Asian Golden Lucky Dragon Mousepad]]>http://www.zazzle.com/asian_golden_lucky_dragon_mousepad-144359901490744253PrintedGifts
Asian Golden Lucky Dragon Mousepad
by PrintedGifts
]]>$13.95
East Greets West in this stylish range of designs inspired by the Orient.
]]>$13.95g http://www.zazzle.com/asian_luck_dragon_ancient_art_design_iphone_4_case-179037400029186720Mon, 23 Jul 2012 05:06:35 GMT<![CDATA[Asian Luck Dragon Ancient Art Design iPhone 4 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/asian_luck_dragon_ancient_art_design_iphone_4_case-179037400029186720PrintedGifts
Asian Luck Dragon Ancient Art Design iPhone 4 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_golden_dragon_asian_fantasy_iphone_4_case-176654268114234657Mon, 23 Jul 2012 04:41:50 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Golden Dragon Asian Fantasy iPhone 4 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_golden_dragon_asian_fantasy_iphone_4_case-176654268114234657PrintedGifts
Chinese Golden Dragon Asian Fantasy iPhone 4 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/mythical_asian_dragon_chinese_art_history_clock-256391258181948121Mon, 23 Jul 2012 04:38:58 GMT<![CDATA[Mythical Asian Dragon Chinese Art History Clock]]>http://www.zazzle.com/mythical_asian_dragon_chinese_art_history_clock-256391258181948121PrintedGifts
Mythical Asian Dragon Chinese Art History Clock
by PrintedGifts
]]>$29.95NB: The Clock design is available with or without the hour numerals and you are welcome to change the background colour to suit your decor.]]>$29.95g http://www.zazzle.com/mythical_asian_dragon_chinese_art_history_clock-256738353201046398Mon, 23 Jul 2012 04:33:47 GMT<![CDATA[Mythical Asian Dragon Chinese Art History Clock]]>http://www.zazzle.com/mythical_asian_dragon_chinese_art_history_clock-256738353201046398PrintedGifts
Mythical Asian Dragon Chinese Art History Clock
by PrintedGifts
]]>$23.95NB: The Clock design is available with or without the hour numerals and you are welcome to change the background colour to suit your decor.]]>$23.95g http://www.zazzle.com/mythical_asian_dragon_chinese_art_history_clock-256160954684895710Mon, 23 Jul 2012 04:30:49 GMT<![CDATA[Mythical Asian Dragon Chinese Art History Clock]]>http://www.zazzle.com/mythical_asian_dragon_chinese_art_history_clock-256160954684895710PrintedGifts
Mythical Asian Dragon Chinese Art History Clock
by PrintedGifts
]]>$29.95NB: The Clock design is available with or without the hour numerals and you are welcome to change the background colour to suit your decor.]]>$29.95g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_golden_dragon_asian_fantasy_iphone_4_case-176525049826564533Sat, 21 Jul 2012 02:18:53 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Golden Dragon Asian Fantasy iPhone 4 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_golden_dragon_asian_fantasy_iphone_4_case-176525049826564533PrintedGifts
Chinese Golden Dragon Asian Fantasy iPhone 4 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_year_of_the_dragon_designer_mug-168908807337323555Tue, 19 Jun 2012 04:13:24 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Year of the Dragon Designer Mug]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_year_of_the_dragon_designer_mug-168908807337323555PrintedGifts
Chinese Year of the Dragon Designer Mug
by PrintedGifts
]]>$23.25$23.25g http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_orange_glow_dragon_iphone_4_case-176684717108004251Wed, 13 Jun 2012 17:17:16 GMT<![CDATA[Chinese Orange Glow Dragon iPhone 4 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/chinese_orange_glow_dragon_iphone_4_case-176684717108004251PrintedGifts
Chinese Orange Glow Dragon iPhone 4 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95$44.95g http://www.zazzle.com/asian_kanji_symbol_for_love_creative_design_mousepad-144895986802220698Fri, 08 Jun 2012 01:56:41 GMT<![CDATA[ASIAN Kanji Symbol for LOVE Creative Design Mousepads]]>http://www.zazzle.com/asian_kanji_symbol_for_love_creative_design_mousepad-144895986802220698PrintedGifts
ASIAN Kanji Symbol for LOVE Creative Design Mousepads
by PrintedGifts
]]>$13.95
A stylish range of designs inspired by the Orient.

25% of proceeds from each sale is donated to the great Habitat for Humanity. Thanks for caring.]]>$13.95g http://www.zazzle.com/dragon_kanji_year_of_the_dragon_art_mousepad-144772420491184837Fri, 08 Jun 2012 00:33:15 GMT<![CDATA[Dragon Kanji Year of the Dragon Art Mousepad]]>http://www.zazzle.com/dragon_kanji_year_of_the_dragon_art_mousepad-144772420491184837PrintedGifts
Dragon Kanji Year of the Dragon Art Mousepad
by PrintedGifts
]]>$13.95$13.95g http://www.zazzle.com/3d_look_asian_dragon_golden_rustic_laptop_sleeve-124686997034523983Thu, 07 Jun 2012 23:42:32 GMT<![CDATA[3D-look Asian Dragon & Golden Rustic Laptop Sleeve]]>http://www.zazzle.com/3d_look_asian_dragon_golden_rustic_laptop_sleeve-124686997034523983PrintedGifts
3D-look Asian Dragon & Golden Rustic Laptop Sleeve
by PrintedGifts
]]>$29.95A gorgeous stylised 3D-effect Dragon on a brilliant golden-hued texture-look background, brings Good Fortune to whoever believes in myth and magic! A powerful image for your favourite Laptop Art Sleeve.]]>$29.95g http://www.zazzle.com/3d_look_asian_dragon_golden_rustic_laptop_sleeve-124911212070045967Thu, 07 Jun 2012 23:41:23 GMT<![CDATA[3D-look Asian Dragon & Golden Rustic Laptop Sleeve]]>http://www.zazzle.com/3d_look_asian_dragon_golden_rustic_laptop_sleeve-124911212070045967PrintedGifts
3D-look Asian Dragon & Golden Rustic Laptop Sleeve
by PrintedGifts
]]>$32.25A gorgeous stylised 3D-effect Dragon on a brilliant golden-hued texture-look background, brings Good Fortune to whoever believes in myth and magic! A powerful image for your favourite Laptop Art Sleeve.]]>$32.25g http://www.zazzle.com/3d_look_asian_dragon_golden_rustic_laptop_sleeve-124163349712199609Thu, 07 Jun 2012 23:39:38 GMT<![CDATA[3D-look Asian Dragon & Golden Rustic Laptop Sleeve]]>http://www.zazzle.com/3d_look_asian_dragon_golden_rustic_laptop_sleeve-124163349712199609PrintedGifts
3D-look Asian Dragon & Golden Rustic Laptop Sleeve
by PrintedGifts
]]>$34.60A gorgeous stylised 3D-effect Dragon on a brilliant golden-hued texture-look background, brings Good Fortune to whoever believes in myth and magic! A powerful image for your favourite Laptop Art Sleeve.]]>$34.60g http://www.zazzle.com/kanji_symbol_for_love_japanese_iphone_3_case-176954583086847492Thu, 07 Jun 2012 22:58:38 GMT<![CDATA[Kanji Symbol for LOVE Japanese iPhone 3 Case]]>http://www.zazzle.com/kanji_symbol_for_love_japanese_iphone_3_case-176954583086847492PrintedGifts
Kanji Symbol for LOVE Japanese iPhone 3 Case
by PrintedGifts
]]>$44.95
A very tasteful statement on any Speck case.]]>$44.95g