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A+Ox Horn Carved Horse Bead Pendant Necklace Adjustable

$7.86
  • Model: be142
  • 999999 Units in Stock

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*Condition: New
*Size(Approx): 23x35mm
*Length(Approx): 18-24" adjustable
*Weight(Approx): 10g
*Material: Ox Horn
*Quantity: 1
*A+Ox Horn Carved Horse Bead Pendant Necklace Adjustable 1 strand!
*Horse in Chinese 12 Animal Years symbolizes a man of upright, straight, and lively!!!! Good quality! Very beautiful! A very good gift for your family, friends, or yourself on any occasions! Don't miss it!!

  • About Horse in Chinese Zodiac Signs

    Chinese zodiac signs represent twelve different types of personalities. The zodiac traditionally begins with the sign of the Rat, and there are many stories about the origins of the Chinese Zodiac (see below). Here is Horse zodiac sign and its characteristics.

    Horse, (Yang, 3rd Trine, Fixed Element Fire): Cheerful, popular, quick-witted, changeable, earthy, perceptive, talkative, agile—mentally and physically, magnetic, intelligent, astute, flexible, open-minded. Can be fickle, arrogant, childish, anxious, rude, gullible, stubborn.

  • Horse Years, 1930, 1942,1954,1966,1978, 1990, 2002, 2014, 2026, the animal year is 12-year per circle, for example, the year 2002 is Horse year, the next Horse year should be 2002+12=2014, which means the next Horse year is year 2014.

  • You may find your animal year according to the year you were born!!! And wearing the zodiac necklace may bring good luck and smooth caree and life to you!!!

    Ox Horn Carved Craft Mouse Pendant Necklace Adjustable

    Ox Horn Carved Craft Mouse Pendant Necklace Adjustable

    Ox Horn Carved Craft Mouse Pendant Necklace Adjustable

    Ox Horn Carved Craft Mouse Pendant Necklace Adjustable

    *About Chinese Zodiac Year

    *The Sheng Xiao, better known in English as the Chinese Zodiac, is a scheme that relates each year to an animal and its reputed attributes, according to a 12-year cycle. It has wide currency in several East Asian countries besides mainland China and Taiwan. Identifying this scheme using the term "zodiac" reflects several similarities to the Western zodiac: both have time cycles divided into 12 parts, each labels at least the majority of those parts with names of animals, and each is widely associated with a culture of attributing influence of a person's relationship to the cycle upon their personality and/or events in their life. Nevertheless, there are major differences: the "Chinese" 12-part cycle is divided into years rather than months; contrary to the association with animals implied in the Greek etymology of "zodiac", actually four of the Western "signs" or "houses" are represented by humans (one such sign being the twins "Gemini") and one is the inanimate balance scale "Libra"; the animals of the Chinese zodiac are not associated with constellations, let alone those spanned by the ecliptic plane.

    *Zodiac Origin Stories

    *We are all familiar with the animals of the Chinese zodiac, but few know the origins to order of its symbols. The most popular legend is the one of the Race to the Jade Emperor, where a final river crossing proved to be the determining factor. The Rat, known to be crafty and guile, convinced the Ox to allow him to ride on its head to cross the river. The Ox, being naïve and good-natured, agreed and was beaten when the rat jumped off and scurried to first place. The Tiger, being a powerful and persistent animal, pushed its way through the dangerous currents to claim third place. Next came the rabbit, nimbly darting from one stone to another, yet almost drowned had it not latched onto a floating log that washed it safely to shore. Surprisingly, the Dragon came in 5th, but later explained that its delayed arrival was due to helping the people and creatures of the earth along the way, including a puff of breath to aid a helpless rabbit clinging onto a log in the river. Next came the galloping sound of the Horse, which was unknowingly carrying the Snake under its hoof. When the Snake suddenly revealed itself, the shock allowed the Snake to sneak into 6th place and forced the Horse into 7th. The goat, monkey and rooster arrived at the same time by working together, as the rooster spotted a raft, while the monkey and the goat cleared the weeds. Although the Dog is known for being an excellent swimmer, its love of a good bath and fresh water from the river, resulted in their second-to-last place. Finally, the pig trotted its way across the finish line after waking up from a feast and a nap along the way. The supposed 13th animal is the cat, which is not included because of the rat. The most devious explanation says both the rat and the cat were on the ox’s head, but at the final moment, the rat pushed the cat into the water, explaining why cats have a bitter rivalry towards rats and a hatred of water.

    *(Color may very slightly due to the color calibration of each individual monitor)




  • This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 06 October, 2010.