What is the constellation of June 14th in the lunar calendar?

June 14th of the lunar calendar is Cancer.

To be precise, constellations are calculated according to the solar calendar. The time of the twelve constellations is as follows:

Aquarius 065438+1October 20th to February18; Pisces February19 ~ March 20th

Aries March 2 1 to April19; April 20th-May 20th Taurus.

Gemini may 21~ June 21; Cancer June 22 ~ July 22

Leo is from July 23rd to August 22nd. Virgo August 23rd to September 22nd.

Libra September 23rd ~ 65438+1October 23rd; Scorpio 65438+1October 24th ~165438+1October 22nd.

Sagittarius165438+1October 23rd to 65438+February 2nd1; Capricorn 65438+February 22 ~ 065438+ 10/9

Cancer is the first constellation in summer and the darkest of the twelve constellations, symbolizing the inner potential and soul of human beings. Its date of birth is June 22nd to July 22nd (Gregorian calendar). Cancer is located to the east of Gemini and to the west of Leo. The astrological symbol of Cancer symbolizes two crab claws.

Extended data:

The origin of the constellation:

In 270 BC, the Greek poet Aratus wrote Things, in which 47 constellations were mentioned. From the star regions recorded in Celestial Bodies, we can know that due to precession, the South Pole in the period described in the book is not consistent with the current South Pole, so it can be inferred that the starry sky recorded in the book is before 2000 BC.

At the same time, the blank area of the starry sky record indicates that the observer should be near 35 to 36 north latitude. So some people think that the practice of dividing the starry sky into constellations originated from Babylon and Sumer in Mesopotamia, and the constellations of Greece and Egypt may have been introduced from this area.

In the Book of Job, several constellations such as Bear and Orion are mentioned. In the12nd century BC, the land landmarks built in the era of Nebuchadnezzar I were engraved with designs of Sagittarius, Scorpio and Ophiuchus.

The ancient Greek poets Homer and hesiod also mentioned Ursa major, Orion and the Pleiades (the Pleiades was considered as an independent constellation at that time, not a part of Taurus), and at the same time, Babylon had recorded the zodiac in cuneiform.

In the second century, Ptolemy recorded 1022 stars in 48 constellations in his astronomical masterpiece, which is also the embryonic form of modern constellations. After that, many astronomers filled the Ptolemaic constellation with new constellations. Valle in 1603, Jahannes Hewelius in 1690, and Llakaj in 1752 have named the constellations in Nantian in two centuries.

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