Find My Zodiac

12 Zodiac Animals

12 Zodiac Story

The Chinese zodiac is a 12-year cycle of animals used in East Asian cultures.

What is Zodiac Animal Fortune?

Zodiac animal fortune analyzes fortune based on the 12 Chinese zodiac animals of your birth year. There are 12 animals: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig.

Each zodiac has unique personality and characteristics, with fortune changing yearly. Check today's fortune, lucky colors, and lucky numbers.

How to Check Zodiac Fortune

  • Select your birth year to confirm your zodiac
  • Understand the basic personality and characteristics of your zodiac
  • Check today's fortune and lucky elements
  • Reference compatible and incompatible zodiacs

FAQ

Neither calendar's 1 January decides it. Korean saju (the Four Pillars) starts the year at Ipchun, the solar term that opens spring around 4 February, so anyone born between 1 January and the day before Ipchun takes the previous year's animal: 20 January 1990 is a Snake, not a Horse. In everyday Korean life many families count from Seollal, the Lunar New Year, which falls between late January and mid-February, while in Japan the eto usually follows the calendar year from 1 January. If you were born in this window, check which rule a reading uses.

Zodiac personalities show general tendencies and individual differences exist. Detailed personality may vary based on birth month, day, and time.

Zodiac compatibility is for reference only. In real relationships, mutual effort and understanding are more important. Good relationships can be maintained even with incompatible zodiacs.

Even with the same zodiac, Four Pillars differ based on birth year, month, day, and time, resulting in different fortunes. For more accurate fortune, refer to Four Pillars analysis.

All Twelve Signs

Rat Clever, not sneaky: in Korea the Rat (子) is quick, thrifty and adaptable, a sign of plenty and new starts. It gets on best with the Dragon, the Monkey and the Ox. Ox Patient, dependable and quietly determined, the Korean Ox (丑) finishes what it starts and keeps its word; what looks like slowness is usually staying power. It gets on best with the Snake, Rooster and Rat. Tiger Tigers tend to be bold, protective and quick to act when a thing is not fair. Best with the Horse, Dog and Pig; the Monkey and Rooster can test them a bit. Rabbit Born in a Rabbit year (卯)? You tend to be gentle, tactful and quick to read a room, with fine taste and a careful streak; Goat, Pig and Dog suit you best. Dragon The Dragon is the fifth of the twelve zodiac animals and the only one that never walked the earth. Dragon-year people are usually ambitious, warm-hearted and proud, with big plans held steady by the earth of their branch, 辰. Snake Calm, wise and private, the Korean Snake (巳) thinks before it acts and has a warm heart under a cool face. It gets on best with the Rooster, Ox and Monkey. Horse Born in a Horse year? You tend to be quick, warm, sociable and freedom-loving, happiest on the move. Your easiest matches are said to be the Tiger, the Dog and the Goat. Goat In Korea and across East Asia, the Goat, also called the Sheep, is the eighth animal of the zodiac, whose earthly branch is 未 (yin earth). Goat-year people tend to be gentle, tasteful and steady, and get on best with the Pig, Rabbit and Horse. Monkey Monkeys are witty, curious, fun to be with and quick to improvise, but may get bored fast. The Rat, Dragon and Snake suit them best, while the Tiger sits directly opposite. Rooster Hard workers with a sharp eye and a frank voice, Roosters like a job done right and can be a little fussy about it. Ox, Snake and Dragon suit them; the Rabbit is the clash. Dog Dog people tend to be loyal, fair and honest, keep their word, and worry more than they show. Best with the Tiger, Horse and Rabbit; the Dragon is a test. Pig Generous, honest and hard-working, the Pig (亥) stands for plenty and shared good luck in Korea, not a joke. Pigs tend to get on best with the Rabbit, the Goat and the Tiger.

This service is for entertainment and reference only.