KnowYour Birthday Spiritual Profile
One birth date, your whole spiritual snapshot — birthstone, birth flower, zodiac crystals, Life Path number, birth totem and Celtic tree, plus a card you can share. Calculated privately in your browser.
Your Native American Zodiac Animal (Birth Totem)
Also known as the Earth Medicine Wheel animal — from Sun Bear's 1980 system, not an ancient tribal tradition. Where this comes from ↓
Where this comes from. The "Native American zodiac" you'll find online — here and everywhere else — was created in 1980, in The Medicine Wheel: Earth Astrology by Sun Bear (Vincent LaDuke, Anishinaabe) and Wabun Wind. It draws on Western astrology as much as on any Indigenous source.
There is no single Native American zodiac. Hundreds of distinct nations hold hundreds of distinct beliefs, and their ceremonial knowledge isn't handed out by birth date. Take this as modern nature symbolism — a prompt for reflection — and enjoy it as that.
Your Celtic Tree Zodiac
From Robert Graves' The White Goddess (1948) — a poet's reconstruction rather than a documented Druid calendar.
What's in your birthday spiritual profile
Different traditions each assign something to the day you were born. This page gathers them into one place. Your birthstone comes from the modern official list kept by the Gemological Institute of America; your birth flower from centuries of Victorian flower lore; your zodiac sign and its crystals from Western astrology and crystal tradition; your Life Path number from numerology, by reducing your full birth date to a single digit (or a master number 11, 22 or 33).
Two more come from named modern authors, and we say so plainly on your card and above: the birth totem — popularly called the "Native American zodiac" — is Sun Bear's 1980 Earth Medicine Wheel system, not an ancient tribal tradition; and the Celtic tree zodiac is Robert Graves' 1948 literary reconstruction, not a documented Druid calendar. Enjoy them as modern nature symbolism.
These traditions are for reflection and inspiration, not established fact, and not a substitute for medical, financial or psychological advice.