Red Gold Pig Papercut Chinese New Year 2019 NoteP Notepad

Customizable notepad with red traditional Chinese papercut of Pig and red lettering on golden round shape + golden pig and textured background image + lines. You can easily change text (font color, size and position) and background color by clicking the customize button. Perfect for Chinese New Year of the Pig 2019 or birthday (people born in Pig Year). Matching post-it notes, greeting card, sticker and more... ----- -- "The Pig (豬) is the twelfth and the last sign of the Earthly Branches (亥). In the continuous Sexagenary cycle, every twelfth year corresponds to Hai, and is commonly called "the Year of the Pig" (豬年). There are five types of Pigs, named after the Chinese elements. In order, they are: Metal, Water, Wood, Fire, and Earth. In the Japanese zodiac and Tibetan zodiac, the Pig is replaced by the boar.[1] In the Dai zodiac, the Pig is replaced by the elephant. In the Gurung zodiac, the Pig is replaced by the deer. (...) People born within these date ranges can be said to have been born in the "Year of the Pig", while also bearing the following elemental sign: 4 February 1815 - 23 January 1816 = Wood Pig, 22 January 1827 - 9 February 1828 = Fire Pig, 8 February 1839 - 27 January 1840 = Earth Pig, 27 January 1851 - 14 February 1852 = Metal Pig, 13 February 1863 - 1 February 1864 = Water Pig, 31 January 1875 - 18 February 1876 = Wood Pig, 18 February 1887 - 6 February 1888 = Fire Pig, 5 February 1899 - 24 January 1900 = Earth Pig, 23 January 1911 - 10 February 1912 = Metal Pig, 10 February 1923 - 29 January 1924 = Water Pig, 4 February 1935 - 23 January 1936 = Wood Pig, 22 January 1947 - 9 February 1948 = Fire Pig, 8 February 1959 - 27 January 1960 = Earth Pig, 27 January 1971 - 14 February 1972 = Metal Pig, 13 February 1983 - 1 February 1984 = Water Pig, 31 January 1995 - 18 February 1996 = Wood Pig, 18 February 2007 - 6 February 2008 = Fire Pig, 5 February 2019 - 24 January 2020 = Earth Pig, 23 January 2031 - 10 February 2032 = Metal Pig (...)" Wikipedia