Is there a 12 birthday festival in Korea? What is the Twelve Birthday Festivals?

Yes, they have names, explanations, and appearances of the zodiac... and so on exactly the same as in China.

Yes, exactly the same as China, which used to come from China.

There are many theories about the origin of zodiac culture. The more popular saying is that in China's folk tales, Xuanyuan Yellow Emperor wanted to choose twelve kinds of animals as palace guards. The cat asked the mouse to sign up, but the mouse forgot about it, and the cat was not selected, and since then he has become an enemy with the mouse.

The elephant also came to sign up, and the rat got into the trunk and drove the elephant away. There were twelve animals left, and the cow was originally the first, and the mouse jumped on the back of the cow, and the pig followed suit, and the mouse was the first, and the pork chop was the first. The dragon and the tiger were also unconvinced, and were named king of the sea and king of the mountain, behind the rat and the ox.

The rabbit refused to accept and raced with the dragon, so that the rabbit was again in front of the dragon. The dog was not convinced, so he bit the rabbit's tail, and the dog was punished for being sent to the back, and the rabbit's tail became shorter from then on. Snakes, horses, sheep, monkeys, and chickens also went through a contest before they were ranked one by one.

Later, this legend spread to foreign countries and is now recognized by the whole world.

Of course, South Korea is no exception, but the meaning expressed varies from country to country.

Yes, exactly the same as in China.

Of course, there is, and the zodiac seems to be a common rule all over the world.

I think there is! It should be the same as China's!

Yes Some time ago, i 13 used the zodiac soon.

I don't know how to find out.

Rat, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, Pig.

Rats, cows, tigers, rabbits, snakes, horses, sheep, monkeys, chickens, dogs, pigs, dragons.

Rat, ugly cow, Yinhu, rabbit, Chenlong, snake, afternoon horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, dog, pig.

Twelve genera of rats. Cattle.

Tiger. Rabbit. Dragon. Snake.

Horse. Sheep. Monkey. Chicken.

Dog. Pig.

Rat, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, Pig.

In ancient China, the characteristics of the infestation time and life of the animals were based on the twelve kinds of animals as the twelve zodiac signs, that is, each animal was an hour. Rats are ranked first (with "son"), and the following order is: rat, cow, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, dog, pig.

Rats: 11 p.m. to 1 p.m. the next day (i.e., "sub-hour"). At this time, the mouse is the most courageous and the most active, so it is matched with the mouse when it is young.

Ox: 1-3 a.m. (i.e. "ugly hour"). At this time, the cow has eaten enough grass, and the "inverted chewing" is the finest, slowest and most comfortable, so it is matched with the cow when it is ugly.

Tiger: 3-5 a.m. (i.e. "Yin Shi"). According to ancient books, at this time, the tiger is the most active, the most ferocious, and the most hurtful, so it is matched with the tiger at the right time.

Rabbit: 5-7 in the morning (i.e. "Mao time"). At this time, the sun has not yet shown its face, and the light of the moon has not completely receded.

The jade rabbit is the name of the moon and is the only animal in the mythology of the Moon Palace, so it is matched with the rabbit when it is mao. Dragon: 7-9 a.m. (i.e., "hour").

Legend has it that this is the time when the dragons are in the rain, and the dragon is a mythical animal, so the time belongs to the dragon. Snake: 9-11 a.m. (i.e. "midday").

It is said that at this time, the snake does not hurt people, nor does it wander on the road where people walk, but hides in the grass, so that it belongs to the snake at that time. Horses: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (i.e. "noon").

According to the Taoist priest, at noon, when the sun is at the top, the yang energy reaches the extreme, and the yin energy gradually increases. In this way, noon belongs to the horse. Sheep.

1-3 p.m. (i.e. "no-show"). It is said that the sheep sprinkle urine most frequently at this time, and the urine spilled can be a kind of madness of its own, so it is not a sheep from time to time. Monkey.

3-5 p.m. (i.e. "Shen Time"). At this time, the monkey likes to cry the most, and the sound is the longest and loudest. So Shen Shi is a monkey.

Chicken: 5-7 p.m. (i.e. "unitary time"). At this time, the sunset hill, the chicken began to enter the cage and return to the nest and stay overnight, so it belonged to the chicken.

Dogs: 7-9 p.m. (i.e. "戌時"). When night comes, dogs watch over their homes, vigil vigil is the highest, and produces a special kind of vision and hearing, seeing the farthest and hearing the most clearly.

Therefore, it is a dog. Pig: 9-11 p.m. (i.e. "Boom").

At this time, the pig slept the most, the snoring sound was the loudest, the muscles of the whole body shook the most, and the meat grew the fastest, so it belonged to the pig. Satisfied.

This is the origin of the Chinese zodiac determined by the lunar calendar, and it is difficult to determine in detail. For a long time, many people regarded the "Treatise on Balance" as the earliest document to record the 12 zodiac signs. "On Balance" is a famous work by Wang Chong, a materialist thinker of the Eastern Han Dynasty.

"On Balance and Potential" contains: "Yin, wood also, its birds, tigers." 戌, soil also, its fowl, dogs also.

Noon, Ma also. Sub, rat knife. Unitary, chicken too.

Mao, rabbit also. ......Hai, pig also. No, sheep too.

Ugly, cow too. ......Si, snakes too. Shen, monkey also.

In the above quotation, there are only eleven zodiac signs, and the missing one is the dragon. The book "Words and Poisons" also said: "Chen is a dragon, Si is a snake, and the position of Chen and Si is in the southeast."

In this way, the 12 zodiac signs are complete, and the 12 earthly branches and the 12 zodiac signs are so complete and the same as they are today.

The 12 zodiac signs, also known as the 12 earthly branches, are the rat, the ugly ox, the tiger, the rabbit, the dragon, the snake, the horse, the sheep, the monkey, the rooster, the dog, and the pig.