Galactian system: Difference between revisions

    From Nonbinary Wiki
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    * Demi-solstellunarian: constellian.
    * Demi-solstellunarian: constellian.


    Finally, ''auroran'' is a fluid identity between various alignments.
    Finally, ''auroran'' is a fluid identity between various alignments.<ref name="system-mogai">[https://system-mogai.tumblr.com/post/176264135088/galactian-system-expanded Galactian System (Expanded!) - System MOGAI]</ref>


    == Pride flags ==
    == Pride flags ==

    Revision as of 22:15, 25 July 2018

    Exclamation mark white icon.svg This page is about a gender identity that is not widely used among gender-variant people. This does not mean that the identity is not valid, but that very few people are known to use this term.
    More information on uncommon identities...
    Galactian system
    Galactian system chart.png
    Meaning
    Chart showing the relations between the different galactian identities. There is not a single flag for all alignments.
    Click here to see alternative flags!

    The Galactian system is an alternative classification system for nonbinary gender identities based on the alignment in relation to the binary genders. However, instead of male-aligned and female-aligned, it uses concepts that are not related to the binarist system, such as the sun, the moon and the stars. It's worth noting that these words were not coined to describe genders, but a relation towards a certain gender, an alignment. In the 2018 Gender Census, a 0.658% of respondents identified with a galactian alignment.[1]

    Galactian alignments are often used together with other gender identities, such as "solarian bigender" or "lunarian demigender".

    Solarian

    The solarian identity is used to express a relationship with masculine genders or alignments. It's a replacement for "masculine-aligned". The name of this identity comes from the fact that in many cultures, the sun is associated with masculinity and male energy.[2]

    Lunarian

    The lunarian identity is used to express a relationship with feminine genders or alignments. It's a replacement for "feminine-aligned". The reason is that, in many cultures, the moon is associated with femininity.[2]

    Stellarian

    The stellarian identity is used to express the rejection of a person towards the gender binary. It's used to express a nonbinary alignment, in contrast to feminine and masculine alignments. The reason for choosing the stars for this term is that there is a large number of different nonbinary identities and presentations, in the same way that there are many stars.[2]

    Mixed alignments

    A person can identify with more than one galactian identity at the same time. When this happens, they are can be called eclipsian (solarian and lunarian, also known as sollunarian), nebularian (lunarian and stellarian, also known as stellunarian), novarian (stellarian and solarian, also known as solstellarian) or galaxian (solarian, lunarian and stellarian, also known as solstellunarian). These identities can be compared with bigender, trigender or polygender.

    Other alignments

    There is another galactian identity, called singularian, which rejects any kind of relation with the gender binary, and thus prefers to be compared to one of the three alignments discussed above.

    Besides, the prefix demi can be added to any of the galactian identities in order to express a partial identification with one of these identities (e.g. demisolarian, demilunarian, demisingularian...). Alternatively, demi alignments also receive proper names:

    • Demisolarian: dawnian
    • Demilunarian: duskian
    • Demistellarian: celestian

    Mixed alignments also have demi versions:

    • Demi-sollunarian: twilightian
    • Demi-stellunarian: equinoxian
    • Demi-solstelarian: solstian
    • Demi-solstellunarian: constellian.

    Finally, auroran is a fluid identity between various alignments.[3]

    Pride flags

    This is the gallery of pride flags for the galactian identities. Click on the flags to enlarge:

    Meaning

    All flags follow this meaning pattern:

    • The top two stripes show the varying levels in which people can experience each alignment.
    • Yellow represents the nonbinary nature of those who experience that alignment.
    • Black represents everyone that has no gender.
    • Grey represents the varying degrees in which people can experience gender.

    The colours of each flag are inspired by the natural colours of the celestial bodies or natural phenomena they represent.

    References