Rabbit strengths in tradition
- Kind and considerate
- Diplomatic and tactful
- Careful and observant
- Refined taste
The 1915 Chinese year ran from Sunday 14 February 1915 to Wednesday 2 February 1916.
Its sign is the Yin Wood Rabbit: 乙卯 (Yǐ-mǎo) in the 60-year cycle.
Born 1 January – 13 February 1915? Then you belong to the previous Chinese year: the Wood Tiger of 1914.
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.
Wood is the Rabbit's own fixed element, so a Wood Rabbit is said to be the most generous and easygoing Rabbit, with a strong wish to help.
The Rabbit is the fourth Chinese zodiac animal, associated in tradition with gentleness, tact and a quiet, elegant sense of style. Wood is the element of growth and new beginnings, linked in Chinese tradition with spring, generosity and steady expansion.
Traditions, not predictions. The Rabbit in love and at work · The five elements
← 1914 Wood Tiger · 1916 Fire Dragon → · All years 1900–2100
1915 is the Year of the Wood Rabbit (yin Wood, 乙卯 Yǐ-mǎo), from 14 February 1915 to 2 February 1916. Anyone born 1 January – 13 February 1915 belongs to the previous Chinese year, the Wood Tiger.
Wood, in its yin form: the year’s Heavenly Stem is 乙 (Yǐ). Wood years are years ending in 4 or 5 – counted by the Chinese year, which begins in late January or February.
If you were born before 14 February 1915, the date of Chinese New Year, your sign is the Wood Tiger of the 1914 Chinese year; from 14 February 1915 on, it is the Wood Rabbit. Four Pillars (BaZi) astrology counts from Lichun instead (5 February 1915, 05:11 China time).
It was on Sunday 14 February 1915 (China time). The next one, on Thursday 3 February 1916, began the Year of the Fire Dragon.