The 3 Nile seasons
Akhet, Peret and Shemu: flooding, growth and harvest. Three cultural reference points for the rhythm of the Nile.
Explore further →Discover your Egyptian reading
Enter your date to find its place in our educational calendar and open your illustrated mini reading.
The 36 ten-day periods
Twelve thirty-day months form 36 civil periods. These positions do not identify a natal stellar decan.
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Ra’s solar journey
From dawn to renewal, five narrative images introduce the solar cycle.
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Apophis: through the night
An opponent of the solar voyage in Egyptian narratives, Apophis offers a contemporary way to reflect on obstacles we can recognise and work through.
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Maat: balance and harmony
Truth, justice and order: Maat inspires a contemporary reflection on harmony between intentions and actions.
Explore further →A future personalised illustrated report
An editorial direction for a deeper exploration: an explained calendar, original illustrations, symbolic narrative and prompts for reflection.
- Your date explained
- Original illustrations
- Symbolic reading
- Reflection prompts
- Six languages
Ra’s solar journeyLayout preview — illustrative artwork, not a page from the final report
Explore Egyptian wisdom
The 365-day calendar
Twelve thirty-day months followed by five additional days.
The stellar decans
Groups of stars used, among other purposes, to mark the hours of the night.
The major deities
Ra, Horus, Isis and Osiris: different roles across places and periods.
Essential symbols
Lotus, ankh, falcon and serpent: images to understand in their context.
Egyptian heritage
Monuments and landscapes invite an informed discovery of this heritage.
History and interpretation: our approach
The model begins on January 1 by modern convention. It does not convert your birth into an ancient Egyptian date. February 29 shares the position of February 28.
The 36 civil periods do not identify astronomical decans. Apophis is not an attested natal sign; our personal reflections are contemporary ORACLASTRA creations.
The 3 Nile seasons
Akhet, Peret and Shemu: flooding, growth and harvest. Three cultural reference points for the rhythm of the Nile.
Akhet was associated with inundation. Water transformed the land and prepared the conditions for agricultural life. In our contemporary reading, this image invites you to make room before building something new.
The 36 ten-day periods
Twelve thirty-day months form 36 civil periods. These positions do not identify a natal stellar decan.
Decans are stellar groups documented in different Egyptian systems. Their observation was used in particular to track the night. Our period number is purely civil: no observation of the sky at your birth has been made.
Ra’s solar journey
From dawn to renewal, five narrative images introduce the solar cycle.
Egyptian solar narratives describe the return of light. Your date does not select a stage of destiny: the five images form a complete reflective journey to read together.
Apophis: through the night
An opponent of the solar voyage in Egyptian narratives, Apophis offers a contemporary way to reflect on obstacles we can recognise and work through.
The 36 civil periods do not identify astronomical decans. Apophis is not an attested natal sign; our personal reflections are contemporary ORACLASTRA creations.
Maat: balance and harmony
Truth, justice and order: Maat inspires a contemporary reflection on harmony between intentions and actions.
What action would bring your choices into closer alignment with fairness, clarity and your values?
The Metropolitan Museum of Art ↗ · Museo Egizio ↗
Contemporary artistic illustrations, not archaeological reconstructions.