September Zodiac Signs

September Birthstones Astrology

The September Birthstone is the Sapphire. The Sapphire was once thought to guard against evil and poisoning. It was believed that a venomous snake would die if placed in a vessel made of sapphire. Traditionally a favorite stone of priests and kings, the sapphire symbolizes purity and wisdom. Sapphire is called the traditional birthstone of September. Lapis Lazuli is considered the secondary birthstone for September.

Month of September Zodiac Signs are Virgo(until September 21) and Libra(from September 22 onwards).
Virgo (August 22 - September 22) People born into the star sign Virgo are perfectionists. Having a goog memorie and great social instincts are big qualities of Virgo. Organization and planning comes very easy to Virgos. This is also the reason why working in teams as a project manager or even a normal team member feels like a great time to them.
Virgo are compatible with: other Virgos as well as Scorpio, Capricorn, Taurus and Cancer.
Libra (September 23 - October 22) Libra tend to dislice big social gatherings and too much attention. Most of them tend to be introverts. Having a shy nature being too shy or quiet can sometimes work against their benefit. People born under this star sign tend to have great belief in justice. THis might also be why they are very trustworthy individuals.
Libra are compatible with: another Libra as well as Sagittarius, Leo, Taurus, Aquarius and Gemini.

Aster or September flower is the flower for this month. It is found in a number of colours: pink, red, white, lilac and mauve. The name of the birth flower which looks like a star is derived from the Greek word for star. The flower symbolises love, faith, wisdom and colour. The other September flower is the morning glory. Morning glories are simple symbols of affection.
Patience, Daintiness and Remembrance. This September Birth Flower Aster conveys deep emotional love and affection.

11th » Christiana Resistance: Escaped slaves stand against their former owner in armed resistance in Christiana, Pennsylvania, creating a rallying cry for the abolitionist movement.
18th » First publication of 'The New-York Daily Times', which later becomes 'The New York Times'.

1st » John Clum, American journalist and agent (d. 1932)
3rd » Olga Constantinovna of Russia (d. 1926)
4th » John Dillon, Irish poet and politician (d. 1927)
7th » Edward Asahel Birge, American zoologist and academic (d. 1950)
8th » John Jenkins (Australian politician) named John Jenkins, American-Australian politician, 22nd Premier of South Australia (d. 1923)
13th » Walter Reed, American physician and biologist (d. 1902)
20th » Henry Arthur Jones, English playwright (d. 1929)

10th » Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, American minister and educator (b. 1787)
11th » Sylvester Graham, American minister and nutritionist (b. 1794)
14th » James Fenimore Cooper, American soldier and author (b. 1789)
23rd » Émilie Gamelin, Canadian nun, founded the Sisters of Providence (Montreal, Quebec) e.g Sisters of Providence (b. 1800)