USPS – Chinese Zodiac – Year of the Rooster – Postage Lapel Pin – – Really neat looking lapel pins originally offered by the United States Postal Service, replicating stamps with a Chinese Lunar Series theme. They only sold them in 12 piece sets, but we were able to acquire a few sets and have made it easy for you to pick the Lunar Sign you want. The pin measures 1″ by 1 1/2″ and has a pin and clip-on fastener for easy attachment or removal. Makes a great stocking stuffer or Happy New Year greeting for special friends and family.
USPS – Chinese Zodiac – Year of the Dog – Postage Lapel Pin – – Really neat looking lapel pins originally offered by the United States Postal Service, replicating stamps with a Chinese Lunar Series theme. They only sold them in 12 piece sets, but we were able to acquire a few sets and have made it easy for you to pick the Lunar Sign you want. The pin measures 1″ by 1 1/2″ and has a pin and clip-on fastener for easy attachment or removal. Makes a great stocking stuffer or Happy New Year greeting for special friends and family.
Another issue coming out of China depicting a Chinese Lunar Series theme. This piece bears a stamp with a monkey and was issued in 2004. Neat gift for that Monkey person in your life.
If you are a world coin collector with an interest in dogs and dog coins then this world coin with its enamel boss depicting a Saint Bernard is perfect for you.
As legend would have it, it was Buddha himself who gave each animal its place in the Asian zodiac. When he called all the animals together following the creation, only twelve felt it necessary to attend the meeting. As a reward for their effort in making the long journey, Buddha offered each of them their own year, which would from then on bear the name of that animal. In addition, each animal was also given the opportunity to directly influence history during that time – and thus, in turn, the fate of those humans born in that year. Analogous to the characteristics of the respective animal symbol, and by means of your date of birth, you too can read those characteristic traits that may – or may not – apply to you. 1916, 1928, 1940, 1952, 1964, 1976, 1988, 2000—People born in the Year of the Dragon are healthy, energetic, excitable, short-tempered, and stubborn. They are also honest, sensitive, brave, and they inspire confidence and trust. Dragon people are the most eccentric of any in the eastern zodiac. They neither borrow money nor make flowery speeches, but they tend to be soft-hearted which sometimes gives others an advantage over them. They are compatible with Rats, Snakes, Monkeys, and Roosters.
As legend would have it, it was Buddha himself who gave each animal its place in the Asian zodiac. When he called all the animals together following the creation, only twelve felt it necessary to attend the meeting. As a reward for their effort in making the long journey, Buddha offered each of them their own year, which would from then on bear the name of that animal. In addition, each animal was also given the opportunity to directly influence history during that time – and thus, in turn, the fate of those humans born in that year. Analogous to the characteristics of the respective animal symbol, and by means of your date of birth, you too can read those characteristic traits that may – or may not – apply to you. 1918, 1930, 1942, 1954, 1966, 1978, 1990, 2002—People born in the Year of the Horse are popular. They are cheerful, skillful with money, and perceptive, although they sometimes talk too much. The are wise, talented, good with their hands, and sometimes have a weakness for members of the opposite sex. They are impatient and hot-blooded about everything except their daily work. They like entertainment and large crowds. They are very independent and rarely listen to advice. They are most compatible with Tigers, Dogs, and Sheep.
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