<Tr> <Td> 11 </Td> <Td> ♒ </Td> <Td> 300 ° </Td> <Td> Aquarius </Td> <Td> The Water - Bearer </Td> <Td> Ὑδροχόος (Hydrokhoos) </Td> <Td> Kumbha (कुम्भ) </Td> <Td> GU.LA "The Great One", later qâ "pitcher" </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> 12 </Td> <Td> ♓ </Td> <Td> 330 ° </Td> <Td> Pisces </Td> <Td> The Fish </Td> <Td> Ἰχθύες (Ikhthyes) </Td> <Td> Mīna (मीन) </Td> <Td> SIM. MAḪ "The Tail of the Swallow", later DU.NU.NU "fish - cord" </Td> </Tr> <P> The zodiacal signs are distinct from the constellations associated with them, not only because of their drifting apart due to the precession of equinoxes but also because the physical constellations take up varying widths of the ecliptic, so the Sun is not in each constellation for the same amount of time . Thus, Virgo takes up five times as much ecliptic longitude as Scorpius . The zodiacal signs are an abstraction from the physical constellations, and each represent exactly one twelfth of the full circle, or the longitude traversed by the Sun in about 30.4 days . </P> <P> The path of the Sun actually passes through thirteen constellations recognized by ancient Babylonian, Greek, and Roman astronomers (including in Ptolemy's Almagest) and the modern International Astronomical Union . Because the Babylonians had a 12 - month lunar calendar, they chose twelve and divided the year up evenly . The thirteenth was left out: Ophiuchus, the bottom part of which interjects between Scorpio and Sagittarius . </P>

Where did the signs of the zodiac come from
find me the text answering this question