About the resource

About Zodiac Calendar

ZodiacCalendar.com is a plain-language reference for zodiac dates, signs, birth-chart structure and the astronomy behind common zodiac questions. It is not a daily-horoscope feed.

Our goal: help a real person understand what a term, date or chart feature means without mixing scientific facts, historical context and astrological interpretation together.

Who publishes the site?

Zodiac Calendar is published under the Zodiac Calendar Editorial byline. That byline represents the site's editorial work rather than a fictional expert persona. We do not invent author credentials.

What we cover

How we separate different kinds of claims

Type of claimHow we present itTypical source
AstronomyAs measurable scientific informationNASA, IAU and other scientific institutions
Calendar or coordinate factAs a defined system, with the system namedPrimary/authoritative technical references
History or cultural traditionWith time/place/tradition contextMuseums, cultural institutions and established references
Astrological meaningAs traditional or interpretive symbolismAstrological tradition—not presented as scientific proof

How pages are researched

For factual claims, we prefer primary or authoritative sources and link them where they are useful to the reader. Our source method explains the order we use. The Research Library collects short source notes for claims that benefit from extra context.

How pages are reviewed

Pages are checked for clarity, internal consistency, source quality and whether they clearly distinguish fact from interpretation. A page's update date should change when its useful content materially changes—not simply because the site was redeployed.

Corrections

Material factual errors are corrected rather than defended. The Corrections Policy explains what we change and when a correction note is appropriate.

What we do not claim

Zodiac Calendar does not present astrological symbolism as scientifically established causation, diagnosis or personality measurement. Astrology is explained as a cultural and interpretive tradition; astronomy is presented separately as science.

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