Born in February 1905 - Zodiac Signs, Personality and Horoscopes

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February 1905
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February 1905 Tropical Ephemeris

Note: A person's zodiac sign typically refers to their Sun sign, Moon position is location and time sensitive.
PlanetDate RangeZodiac Sign
SunFebruary 1, 1905 to February 19, 1905Aquarius
SunFebruary 20, 1905 to February 28, 1905Pisces
MoonFebruary 1, 1905 to February 3, 1905Capricorn
MoonFebruary 4, 1905 to February 5, 1905Aquarius
MoonFebruary 6, 1905 to February 8, 1905Pisces
MoonFebruary 9, 1905 to February 10, 1905Aries
MoonFebruary 11, 1905 to February 13, 1905Taurus
MoonFebruary 14, 1905 to February 15, 1905Gemini
MoonFebruary 16, 1905 to February 17, 1905Cancer
MoonFebruary 18, 1905 to February 19, 1905Leo
MoonFebruary 20, 1905 to February 21, 1905Virgo
MoonFebruary 22, 1905 to February 23, 1905Libra
MoonFebruary 24, 1905 to February 25, 1905Scorpio
MoonFebruary 26, 1905 to February 28, 1905Sagittarius
MercuryFebruary 1, 1905 to February 9, 1905Capricorn
MercuryFebruary 10, 1905 to February 27, 1905Aquarius
MercuryFebruary 28, 1905 to February 28, 1905Pisces
VenusFebruary 1, 1905 to February 3, 1905Pisces
VenusFebruary 4, 1905 to February 28, 1905Aries
MarsFebruary 1, 1905 to February 28, 1905Scorpio
JupiterFebruary 1, 1905 to February 28, 1905Aries
SaturnFebruary 1, 1905 to February 28, 1905Aquarius
UranusFebruary 1, 1905 to February 28, 1905Capricorn
NeptuneFebruary 1, 1905 to February 28, 1905Cancer
PlutoFebruary 1, 1905 to February 28, 1905Gemini
North Node (Rahu)February 1, 1905 to February 28, 1905Virgo
South Node (Ketu)February 1, 1905 to February 28, 1905Pisces

Chinese Zodiac Sign

Dragon (龙)

Age

119 years and 10 months old

If you were born on 1st February, 1905, you are 119 years old as on December 1, 2024.

Your next birthday is 1 month away.



What happened in February 1905

  • February 1, 1905: U.S. Senator John H. Mitchell indicted for land grant scandal and influence peddling, highlighting political corruption and the need for ethical conduct among elected officials.
  • February 3, 1905: First performance of A Shropshire Lad song-cycle sets A. E. Housman's poems to music, showcasing the power of music to convey emotions and stories.
  • February 4, 1905: Simultaneous uprisings in Argentina challenge President Manuel Quintana's government, reflecting political instability and the struggle for power.
  • February 5, 1905: French ship Anjou wrecked off Auckland Island, highlighting the dangers of sea travel and the importance of maritime safety measures.
  • February 6, 1905: Assassination of Eliel Soisalon-Soininen, Chancellor of Justice in Finland, underscores political tensions and the fragility of power during periods of social unrest.
  • February 9, 1905: Prince A. Morrow initiates the sex education movement in the U.S. with the founding of the Society of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis, promoting public health and awareness.
  • February 12, 1905: Switzerland's first international football game marks the country's entry into the global sports arena, fostering international cooperation and competition.
  • February 16, 1905: HMS A5 submarine explosion kills six crew members, emphasizing the risks of early submarine technology and the need for safety improvements.
  • February 17, 1905: Assassination of Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich in Moscow highlights political instability and the growing revolutionary sentiment in Russia.
  • February 20, 1905: Battle of Mukden begins in the Russo-Japanese War, marking a turning point in the conflict and contributing to Japan's eventual victory.
  • February 21, 1905: Sir Wilfrid Laurier proposes creating Alberta and Saskatchewan provinces in Canada, shaping the country's political and geographical landscape.
  • February 23, 1905: Rotary International founded in Chicago, establishing a global network dedicated to community service and international understanding.
  • February 26, 1905: Russia suffers a major defeat at Tsen-ho-Cheng in Manchuria, further weakening its position in the Russo-Japanese War and leading to peace negotiations.
  • February 28, 1905: Jane Stanford, co-founder of Stanford University, dies from poisoning in Hawaii, highlighting the importance of food safety and the need for thorough investigations into suspicious deaths.