CellariusHoroscope
EN-GBEnglish (UK)

Sources and licenses

Cellarius Horoscope does not make up the meaning of a first name. Every meaning in our fixed name list is summarised in our own words from a stored source text; the source is shown below the meaning with a link.

Wikipedia and Wiktionary

The meanings come from Wikipedia articles and from Wiktionary. These texts are licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. The authors are listed in the history of the article we link to for each name. We have adapted the texts: they are shortened, translated and summarised in our own words.

Wikidata

Data about the name itself, such as gender and the link to the article, comes from Wikidata. That data is released under CC0.

Which names are in the list

The English list was chosen from commonly given names: the top names of the Office for National Statistics for England and Wales (2025) and of the US Social Security Administration (birth years 1995 through 2024). We only used them to choose which names to include; nothing else was taken from them.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

The Dutch list is our own selection, supplemented with the ten most given names of 2025 according to the Sociale Verzekeringsbank. It is a judgment, not a count.

The name list itself

Our name file, with the meanings and the source references, is released under the same license: CC BY-SA 4.0. You may reuse it with attribution and under the same terms.

Is a name missing?

For a first name that is not in the list you can ask for an AI guess with one click. That guess is not checked and does not come from these sources.

Hubble photos on the sign pages

The photos at the top of the sign pages come from the ESA/Hubble website and are licensed under CC BY 4.0. Each photo carries its full credit line, unaltered. We cropped and resized the photos.

Images on the weekly and monthly pages

The images above the weekly horoscope come from Hevelius's Firmamentum Sobiescianum (1690; scans by ETH-Bibliothek Zürich via e-rara, Public Domain Mark; the library asks for credit naming the work, its location and the DOI). The images above the monthly horoscope come from Urania's Mirror (Sidney Hall, 1825; scans from the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, in the restored versions by Adam Cuerden via Wikimedia Commons). Both are in the public domain. Hevelius drew the figures mirrored compared with the sky; Urania's Mirror shows them as seen in the sky. The images have been cropped and resized.

ETH-Bibliothek Zürich, Rar 9629: 1 (e-rara): doi.org/10.3931/e-rara-456 (Public Domain Mark 1.0). Restored by Adam Cuerden.

Sky calendar

The sky calendar is calculated with Astronomy Engine (MIT license, Don Cross) and tested against NASA's eclipse catalogue (Fred Espenak) and our own calculation engine (Skyfield, JPL DE440). Meteor shower peaks follow from the solar longitude of the maximum in the table of the RASC Observer's Handbook 2025; radiant and speed come from the IAU Meteor Data Centre (Jenniskens et al. 2020; Jopek and Kaňuchová 2017). For the Draconids: Trigo-Rodríguez et al., MNRAS 433, 560 (2013). The supermoon rule is Nolle's. Nothing was copied from the IMO calendar.

Links