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The Entomozodiac is an ancient horoscope that was developed by old civilizations living in the South American Andes. These pre-Incan civilizations used a zodiac system consisting of 12 signs or houses that were named after 12 insects. The original name for this horoscope pronounces like “Naivsku” but we have renamed it “Entomozodiac”, a combination of “Entomology” and “Zodiac”.
Until a few years ago the Entomozodiac was rather unknown, but recent archaeological discoveries in the South American rain forests have sparked a renewed scientific interest in this ancient indigenous knowledge. When a team of archeologists and anthropologists started to collect and compile available information they called this “The Entomozodiac Project” (TEP).
The 12 signs of the Entomozodiac
The Entomozodiac consists of 12 insect signs, with each sign corresponding to a period of the year of approximately 30 days. The Entomozodiac years starts on 22 September, which is the time when the sun crosses the equator from North to South, marking the beginning of spring for the ancient civilizations living in the Andes mountains.
Find where your birthday falls in the following table:
| # | Entomozodiac sign | From | To |
| 1 | Beetle = Scarab | 22 September | 22 October |
| 2 | Ant | 23 October | 21 November |
| 3 | Wasp | 22 November | 21 December |
| 4 | Mantis | 22 December | 21 January |
| 5 | Butterfly | 22 January | 20 February |
| 6 | Housefly | 21 February | 23 March |
| 7 | Moth | 24 March | 22 April |
| 8 | Cockroach | 23 April | 23 May |
| 9 | Mosquito | 24 May | 22 June |
| 10 | Dragonfly | 23 June | 23 July |
| 11 | Grasshopper | 24 July | 22 August |
| 12 | Bee | 23 August | 21 September |
History of the Entomozodiac
Early civilizations (pre-Inca) in the Andes had already defined a “Zodiac” based on their own stellar observations. The clear mountain skies in early human history revealed many more stars and patterns than can be seen today. Many of these patterns were interpreted as constellations representing persons, animals or objects. Well known constellations of the pre-Inca’s era include: standing man, sitting girl, llama, leopard, butterfly, wasp, maize plant, and tree. These constellations can be big or small and they can be individual signs or overlapping with others. Some stars are part of several quite distinct constellations that were recognized by these early civilizations. To measure progress of time throughout the year (which was important for their developing agriculture) the chief astronomers then mapped out a series of constellations resembling insects, which helped them to roughly divide the year in 12 periods (of approximately a month). Cropping calendars were directly linked to the appearance of these insects in the sky. Several of these insect constellations consist of a large number of minor stars and are nowadays not easy to recognize as night skies have become blurred with polluted airs and light pollution. But some, for example the “butterfly” can still be easily seen on clear nights (for example from mountain tops) and partly overlaps with the better known modern constellation of “Aquarius”.
Modern zodiacs are believed to have “borrowed” heavily from this ancient pre-Inca indigenous knowledge. But in many cases astrologers have added their own interpretations which have obscured many of the ancient truths. The commercialization of modern astrology has attracted “astrologists” who use horoscopes to predict the future. This questionable misuse of the modern zodiac has fortunately not polluted the purer entomozodiac, which has been passed on throughout the ages within secluded communities in the Andes and Amazon regions. The entomozodiac does not make any predictions but is used to describe human characters. It has now been scientifically proved that characterizations based on the Entomozodiac have an accuracy of upto 70%. This may seem low but is actually much more accurate than any other known system in use. Empirical studies have found that astrological predictions based on western, Chinese or even Indian zodiacs are no better than random chance. For example it has been shown that matches based on astrological compatibility are not resulting in significant lower divorce rates, and astrological signs do never correlate with a certain career path. It seems the pre-Incan astronomers have never ventured in this non-science of finding compatibilities or making predictions. When they developed their Entomozodiac they preferred to stay on firm ground matching a detailed characterization of a person with his/her birth sign. Your birth sign does not determine what you will be but it describes who you are.
Human Traits Associations
BEETLE
Beetles are usually depicted as harmonious, sympathetic, optimistic and cheerful characters. Often they are also indecisive, impatient and rather changeable. They don’t get angry quickly and are generally peaceful, but sometimes they can suddenly explode in a rage.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Beetles, but expression of these characteristics varies a lot, depending on the actual day of birth:
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ANT
The Ant is the second astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Ant between Beetle and Wasp.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Ants, but actual expression of these characteristics depends on the day of birth:
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WASP
The Wasp is the third astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Wasp between Ant and Mantis.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Wasps, but expression of these characteristics depends on the actual day of birth:
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MANTIS
The Mantis is the fourth astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Mantis between Wasp and Butterfly.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Mantises, but expression of these characteristics varies a lot, depending on the actual day of birth:
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BUTTERFLY
The Butterfly is the fifth astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Butterfly between Mantis and Housefly.
he following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Butterflies, but the actual day of birth is important for the expression of these characteristics:
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HOUSE FLY
The Housefly is the sixth astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Housefly between Butterfly and Moth.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Houseflies, but the level of expression of these characteristics depends on the day of birth:
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MOTH
The Moth is the seventh astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Moth between Housefly and Cockroach.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Moths, but expression of these characteristics depends on the actual day of birth:
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COCKROACH
The Cockroach is the eighth astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Cockroach between Moth and Mosquito.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Cockroaches, but expression of these characteristics depends on the actual day of birth:
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MOSQUITO
The Mosquito is the ninth astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Mosquito between Cockroach and Dragonfly.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Mosquitoes, but actual expression of these characteristics depends on the day of birth:
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DRAGONFLY
The Dragonfly is the tenth astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Dragonfly between Mosquito and Grasshopper.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Dragonflies, but the actual day of birth is important for the expression of these characteristics:
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GRASSHOPPER
The Grasshopper is the eleventh astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Grasshopper between Dragonfly and Bee.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Grasshoppers, but the level of expression of these characteristics depends on the actual day of birth:
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BEE
The Bee is the twelfth astrological sign in the Entomozodiac, originating from the star constellation Bee between Grasshopper and Beetle.
Bees are generally very energetic and hard-working, and always aiming to be perfect. In daily life they are very practical and precise, but to others they can be a bit annoying because they pay so much attention to small details.
The following human traits (in alphabetical order) are common in Bees, but the level of expression of these characteristics depends on the actual day of birth:
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