Seasonal Temperament

14 Pages with description of each of the 12 Subseasons (which combine a dominant and secondary temperament/humor)

My related blog: expressing your truth blog

For centuries, the four Greek humors — sanguine, choleric, melancholic, and phlegmatic — were used to describe differences in temperament, physiology, and expression. While modern psychology has moved away from humoral medicine, the symbolic wisdom of these archetypes remains remarkably useful for understanding human variation — especially when we explore how personality, physical presence, and aesthetic harmony intertwine.

In personal style systems such as seasonal color analysis, we observe similar archetypal patterns. The twelve seasons — Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter, each with three sub-seasons — describe not only coloring but also an energetic quality: brightness or softness, warmth or coolness, clarity or depth. When we place the humors alongside these seasonal energies, a rich framework emerges that helps explain why certain fabrics, textures, patterns, and prints feel naturally harmonious with some individuals and discordant with others.