A table showing the corresponding months between the Northern Hemisphere and the Southern Hemisphere based on the ancient African calendar:
| Southern Hemisphere | Northern Hemisphere | Character of the Deity | Significance |
|---|---|---|---|
| September | March | Asa (The Green God) | Renewal, planting season, new beginnings. In the Northern Hemisphere, it marks the start of spring. |
| October | April | Thoth (The God of Wisdom) | Nurturing growth, intellectual development. In the Northern Hemisphere, it supports the growth of new life. |
| November | May | Anubis (The Guardian of the Dead) | Protection, guidance, and nurturing. In the Northern Hemisphere, it focuses on growth and development. |
| December | June | Nephthys (The Goddess of Mourning) | Maturity, first fruits celebration, peak of summer. In the Northern Hemisphere, it marks the peak of summer. |
| January | July | Kepra (The God of Transformation) | Growth and transformation, nurturing energy. In the Northern Hemisphere, it continues to support summer growth. |
| February | August | Ma’at (The Goddess of Truth and Balance) | Successful and balanced harvest. In the Northern Hemisphere, it signifies the main harvest period. |
| March | September | Osiris (The God of the Underworld) | Preservation and preparation for winter. In the Northern Hemisphere, it marks the beginning of autumn. |
| April | October | Horus (The God of the Sky) | Vigilance, readiness for winter. In the Northern Hemisphere, it ensures protection and preparation for winter. |
| May | November | Sekhmet (The Goddess of Healing) | Purification and healing, preparation for hibernation. In the Northern Hemisphere, it focuses on reflection and preservation. |
| June | December | Set (The God of Chaos) | Introspection and hibernation, longest night. In the Northern Hemisphere, it marks introspection and the longest night. |
| July | January | Sekhmet (The Goddess of Healing) | Continued introspection, healing, and self-care. In the Northern Hemisphere, it continues the focus on introspection and healing. |
| August | February | Hapi (The God of the Nile) | Emergence of new life, preparation for new cycle. In the Northern Hemisphere, it marks readiness for the new planting season. |
