What constellation is born in May of the lunar calendar _ What constellation is born in May of the lunar calendar?

What is the constellation of May in the lunar calendar?

Take the lunar May of 202 1 as an example, and there are two constellations corresponding to it:

1, Gemini birth time:

From the beginning of May in the lunar calendar (June 3rd in the solar calendar) to May 18th in the lunar calendar (June 20th in the solar calendar).

2. Date of birth of cancer:

Lunar May 19 (June 2 1 in Gregorian calendar) to May 30 (July 2 in Gregorian calendar).

The correct standard algorithm for constellations is to calculate the solar calendar instead of the lunar calendar, as follows:

1, Aquarius: Gregorian calendar 65438+1October 20th to February 18.

2. Pisces: February19 ~ March 20th in Gregorian calendar.

3. Aries: March 2 1 to April 19 in the solar calendar.

4. Taurus: April 20th to May 20th in the solar calendar.

5. Gemini: May 2 1 to June 2 1 in the solar calendar.

6. Cancer: June 22nd to July 22nd in the solar calendar.

7. Leo: July 23rd to August 22nd in the solar calendar.

8. Virgo: August 23rd to September 22nd in Gregorian calendar.

9. Libra: September 23rd to 65438+1October 23rd of Gregorian calendar.

10, Scorpio: Gregorian calendar 65438+1October 24th ~165438+1October 22nd.

1 1, Sagittarius: Gregorian calendar165438+1October 23rd ~ 65438+February 2nd1.

12, Capricorn: Gregorian calendar 65438+February 22 ~ 65438+ 10/9.

Extended data:

There are nearly 6,000 stars visible to the naked eye, each of which can be classified into a unique constellation, and each constellation can be identified by the shape of a bright star.

Basically, dividing stars into constellations is a random process. Different civilizations have different constellations made up of different stars-although some constellations made up of more conspicuous stars are roughly the same in different civilizations, such as Orion and Scorpio. The International Astronomical Union divides the sky into 88 official constellations with precise boundaries, so that every star in the sky belongs to a specific constellation.