Credits

Maya glyphs

The day-sign and month glyphs on this site are painted versions of drawings from Wikimedia Commons, used under their licences, mostly the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 licence:

• Day-sign glyphs (Imix to Ajaw, except Ok) by Bluebalam, CC BY-SA 4.0
• Ok day-sign glyph: original by CJLL Wright, vector by ExtendedPartition, CC BY 2.5
• Month glyphs (Pop to Wayeb') by Biajojo, CC BY-SA 4.0

Our painted glyph images are adaptations of those drawings and are shared under the same licence (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Spirit animal artwork

Painted for this site with AI image tools, from our own art direction.

Aztec day signs

The twenty Aztec day signs are from the Codex Magliabechiano (16th century), in the 1903 facsimile published by the Duc de Loubat, via Wikimedia Commons. They are in the public domain. We enlarged them and placed them on our paper colour without changing the drawings.

Aztec sacred birds

Painted for this site with AI image tools, after the birds of the Lords of the Day in the Codex Borbonicus.

Chinese zodiac paintings

Painted for this site with AI image tools, in the manner of Chinese gongbi court painting.

Tarot cards

The Rider–Waite–Smith tarot (1909), drawn by Pamela Colman Smith, scanned from an original deck and shared on Wikimedia Commons. The artwork is in the public domain.

Numerology archetypes

Painted for this site with AI image tools, in the manner of Art Nouveau posters.

Past-life portraits

Painted for this site with AI image tools, in the manner of old-master oil portraits.

Zodiac plates

The twelve sign plates are from Urania's Mirror (London, 1824), engraved by Sidney Hall and hand-coloured, via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain.

World map

Land outlines from Natural Earth (public domain), via the world-atlas package.

Astronomy

Solar terms, new moons and planetary positions are calculated with Astronomy Engine by Don Cross (MIT licence).

Sources for the Aztec readings

Bernardino de Sahagún, Florentine Codex, Books 4 and 6; the Codex Borbonicus and Codex Borgia; Alfonso Caso, Los calendarios prehispánicos (1967).

Sources for the love pattern report

John Bowlby, Attachment and Loss (1969–1980); Mary Ainsworth and colleagues, Patterns of Attachment (1978); Kim Bartholomew and Leonard Horowitz, “Attachment styles among young adults” (1991); Kelly Brennan, Catherine Clark and Phillip Shaver, “Self-report measurement of adult attachment” (1998). The sixteen statements are our own.

Sources for the dream and palm readings

Dreams: Artemidorus, Oneirocritica (2nd century); Sigmund Freud, The Interpretation of Dreams (1899); Carl Jung, Man and His Symbols (1964). Palms: Casimir d'Arpentigny, La Chirognomonie (1843); William Benham, The Laws of Scientific Hand Reading (1900).