Our Calendar May Have Been Encoded With The Astrology Of Being Trapped, Boxed In

2 March 2018

 - There is one universally recognizable beginning to the “year,” which has historically been used to create calendar systems: the Equinox.

The Equinox occurs every year on March 20th (according to the Gregorian Calendar), and it is the time when day and night are equal on Earth. The equinox occurs at the exact moment the Sun enters the first astrology sign, Aries.

In astrology, the path of the Sun and planets, or the ecliptic, is divided into 12 signs of 30 degrees each: it all starts on March 20th with the Sun’s entrance into Aries.

However, for some reason the Gregorian Calendar that so many people use starts at a position that is irrelevant to this natural, universally recognizable point of beginning. Why? For the answer to that question, we have to look at the culture that birthed the Gregorian Calendar, the calendar’s predecessor, and the things they believed in.