What's the date of death for a long trip?

In contemporary society, high-speed rail, airplanes, cars and other means of transportation are very developed, and people often have the opportunity to travel long distances. When you are away from home, the most important thing is peace. So when traveling, what taboos are worth paying attention to?

First of all, if possible, choose an auspicious day that is conducive to travel. Under normal circumstances, you can't go on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, and you can't get home on the eighth day, which is the so-called "seven don't go out, eight don't go home". At the same time, going out on the thirteenth day of the lunar calendar is taboo, because the thirteenth day is homophonic with separation. Some friends may ask, if I go out at the right time of the seventh day, or the day of going home falls on the eighth day, how can I avoid it? Then you can stay at home for an extra day or two before going out, or stay outside for an extra day or two before going home, and the problem will be solved.

Secondly, if something unlucky happened the day before or that day, consider changing the itinerary and stopping it. For example, cook porridge or a pot before departure, and break the plate when eating; Glass or mirror suddenly breaks; If a child suddenly falls ill or falls down and cries, people with these signs should be considered unfit to travel on the same day. For example, during the Republic of China, Yang Yongtai, chairman of Hubei Provincial Government, will one day cross the river from Wuchang to Hankou to attend a banquet in the Japanese Consulate. I'm going to give him a bulletproof vest when I get dressed before going out. Unexpectedly, I opened the closet and found a mouse running out. Yang Yongtai was disgusted with this situation and refused to wear body armor to eat. As a result, on the way back from the banquet, I was stabbed by the murderer at Jianghan Pass Pier. If Yang had been more alert to this ominous sign that day and cancelled the party, he might have escaped.

Besides, it is unwise to travel on the anniversary of Yang Gong. Yang Gong's death dates are generally: 13th day of the first lunar month, 11th February, 9th March, 7th April, 5th May, 3rd June, 1st July, 29th August, 25th September, 23rd October, 21st November and 19th December. One feature of these dates is that the interval between dates before and after a lunar new year is 28 days.