Pig strengths in tradition
- Generous and kind-hearted
- Sincere and honest
- Easygoing and tolerant
- Enjoys life and shares it
The 1911 Chinese year ran from Monday 30 January 1911 to Saturday 17 February 1912.
Its sign is the Yin Metal Pig: 辛亥 (Xīn-hài) in the 60-year cycle.
Born 1–29 January 1911? Then you belong to the previous Chinese year: the Metal Dog of 1910.
Most calendars change the animal at Chinese New Year. Four Pillars (BaZi) astrology starts the year at Lichun, the Start of Spring, instead. For births around the turn of the year the two counts differ:
Dates and times in China time. The Chinese zodiac calculator converts them for your birthplace and shows both counts.
A Metal Pig is said to be more determined and outspoken, sincere and loyal, with a strong will.
The Pig, sometimes called the Boar, is the twelfth and last Chinese zodiac animal, associated in tradition with generosity, sincerity and warmth. Metal is the element of clarity and strength, linked in Chinese tradition with autumn, precision and determination.
Traditions, not predictions. The Pig in love and at work · The five elements
1911 is the Year of the Metal Pig (yin Metal, 辛亥 Xīn-hài), from 30 January 1911 to 17 February 1912. Anyone born 1–29 January 1911 belongs to the previous Chinese year, the Metal Dog.
Metal, in its yin form: the year’s Heavenly Stem is 辛 (Xīn). Metal years are years ending in 0 or 1 – counted by the Chinese year, which begins in late January or February.
If you were born before 30 January 1911, the date of Chinese New Year, your sign is the Metal Dog of the 1910 Chinese year; from 30 January 1911 on, it is the Metal Pig. Four Pillars (BaZi) astrology counts from Lichun instead (5 February 1911, 05:56 China time).
It was on Monday 30 January 1911 (China time). The next one, on Sunday 18 February 1912, began the Year of the Water Rat.