Okay, so I’ve been digging into this whole “African calendar zodiac” thing lately, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. I started out just poking around online, you know, the usual late-night internet rabbit hole.
First, I searched online for resources related to the “African calendar zodiac.” I found some info about the Zulu culture and their calendar. It turns out they divide the year into four seasons, just like we do: Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter. They call them Intwasahlobo, Ihlobo, Ikwindla, and Ubusika. It was a start, I thought, but still pretty vague.

Then, I started reading about how some folks consider astrology an African science and art form. Apparently, the African calendar starts with something called the “ancient Dendera.” It got me thinking about how different cultures have their own ways of understanding time and the stars.
I even found some videos and music online about the “African Calendar Breakdown Origin of the Zodiac.” I listened to one and tried to watch the video to get some more information, but it didn’t really help me. Most of them are just some random music, not what I wanted.
The big questions started hitting me: What’s the most common type of African calendar? How is it different from the Gregorian calendar we use? And what’s up with lunar calendars in Africa? So many questions!
To understand this, I decided to break it down into smaller parts:
- Zulu Seasons: I made a note of the Zulu seasons and their names.
- Astrology as an African Science: I jotted down some keywords about this idea to explore later.
- Dendera: I marked “Dendera” as something important to look into.
- Calendar Types: I wrote down the questions about different types of African calendars.
After organizing my thoughts, I went back online. I searched for each of these points, one by one. I read through articles, watched a few more videos, and even tried to find some books on the subject. It was a lot of information to sift through, and honestly, a lot of it was confusing.
I’m still not sure I have all the answers. There’s so much out there, and it’s hard to know what’s accurate and what’s not. But I’m learning a lot, and it’s been a fascinating journey so far. I’ll keep digging and see what else I can find. Maybe I’ll even find someone who knows a lot about this stuff and can explain it to me in person. Who knows?
My next steps:
- Find reliable sources: I need to find some books or articles that are really trustworthy.
- Talk to an expert: If I can, I want to talk to someone who really understands African calendars.
- Keep exploring: There’s still so much to learn, and I’m excited to see where this takes me.
It’s a work in progress, for sure. But hey, that’s how these things go, right? You start with a simple question, and before you know it, you’re knee-deep in a whole new world of information. I’ll keep you guys posted on what I find out!