Example 1
- Month: 1
Garnet
January → garnet.
Type the birth month as a number from 1 to 12. May (5) is emerald. January (1) is garnet. December shows turquoise, zircon, and tanzanite together. Day and year do not enter.
A month label, entertainment and tradition, not a reading. Sign: zodiac sign. Year: Chinese zodiac. Article: Birthstone.
Enter a month (1-12) to see the birthstone.
A birthstone is a cultural mapping from month to gem. The list follows popular western tradition, including 20th-century jewelry charts. 1 garnet, 2 amethyst, 3 aquamarine, 4 diamond, 5 emerald, 6 pearl / moonstone.
Then: 7 ruby, 8 peridot, 9 sapphire, 10 opal / tourmaline, 11 topaz / citrine, 12 turquoise / zircon / tanzanite. March is aquamarine, July ruby, September sapphire. Some months carry more than one accepted stone, because tradition is local and commercial.
A gem mapped to the birth month. It does not describe moon phase. The day of the month does not move the row: 5 May and 31 May are the same emerald.
One field: month 1-12. Click Calculate. Other lists (historic British, regional) can differ in names. Here one table, so the result is repeatable.
In practice the stone is often a gift motif. Treat it as a cultural label, not a medical or magical property.
Compare the tropical sign from day and month and the animal from the year if you are stacking a set from the same biography.
stone = table[month], where month ∈ {1,…,12}.
No number reduction: this is a cultural lookup, not a physics formula.
May (5) is emerald. January (1) is garnet. December shows turquoise, zircon, and tanzanite together. Day and year drop out.
Garnet
January → garnet.
Aquamarine
March → aquamarine.
Emerald
May → emerald.
Ruby
July → ruby.
Sapphire
September → sapphire.
Turquoise / zircon / tanzanite
December has several popular variants.
Emerald. Month 5 on this jewelry list is a single stone. Day and year do not change it.
January (1) is garnet. March (3) is aquamarine. Only the month number picks the row.
No. It is a cultural label from a 1-12 table. Not a geological test of a person.
Tradition and the market allow variants. We show turquoise, zircon, and tanzanite together, without picking one “true” stone.
No. Only the month number. 5 May and 31 May are emerald.
The sign uses day and month in the tropics. The stone uses the month number alone.
July (7) is ruby. September (9) is sapphire. Same 1-12 table, not a forecast.
On this list June is pearl / moonstone. Two accepted variants in one row.
Popular western tradition used in jewelry. Local lists can differ.
No. Without a month there is no row. Type a number from 1 to 12.
The calculator reads a date or a tradition table. This is not fortune-telling, not an astrologer’s chart and not a diagnosis.
Page updated in 2026.