The Rabbit in 2026: break (Po Tai Sui, 破太岁)

All twelve signs against 2026’s Tai Sui (太岁)

Red: on the folk lists of signs that “offend” the year, Fan Tai Sui (犯太岁) — the same sign, or a clash, punishment, harm or break. Green: in harmony with the year — a pair (six harmony, Liu He, 六合) or one of a group of three (trine, San He, 三合) — which folk lists count as lucky. Grey: neither. These are fixed relations between the animals, not ratings.

The Rabbit with each sign, from the classics: Rat · Ox · Tiger · Rabbit · Dragon · Snake · Horse · Goat · Monkey · Rooster · Dog · Pig

The Rabbit, birth year by birth year

The animal is the same in every row: the Rabbit against the Horse — break (破太岁). What differs is the element: each birth year’s stem stands differently to 2026’s Yang Fire (丙), and the Stems column says how. The nayin is the birth year’s traditional image. Age is the age turned during 2026.

Double clash (Tian Ke Di Chong, 天克地冲): the stems control each other and the animals clash. Double bond (Tian He Di He, 天合地合): the stems bind and the animals pair. Same pillar: the year’s pillar is the birth year’s, sixty years on. These three are the combinations folk readings mention most; they are marked here, not judged.

What the classics read: the day pillar, not the sign

The Song-dynasty manual Yuan Hai Zi Ping (淵海子平) judges Tai Sui by the day pillar — the element and animal of the day you were born — against the year’s, in three ways: offending the year’s lord (Fan Sui Jun, 犯岁君), war (Zheng, 征), gloom (Hui, 晦). In 2026, 25 of the sixty day pillars are marked. Of the days in Rabbit years from 1927 to 2023, about 42% fall on one of them — much the same as for every other sign. By the classical rule, your sign does not decide it.

The same work says to “look only at whether the chart holds help” (但看八字有无救助), so whether it matters is the whole chart’s question. Check your day pillar with the form above, or see the full list of marked day pillars for 2026.

The twelve months of 2026 against the Rabbit’s branch, Mao (卯)

How each month’s animal stands to the Rabbit (卯). Months run from one solar term (Jie, 节) to the next, UTC+8, not from new moon to new moon.

Famous Rabbits

Cai Yuanpei (1868), Hu Shih (1891), Tunku Abdul Rahman (1903), Wee Kim Wee (1915), Jensen Huang (1963), Jet Li (1963), Donnie Yen (1963), Anita Mui (1963), Jeff Bezos (1964)

One sign, and a different day pillar each. Every page has that person’s pillars.