Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - Is it appropriate to get married on September 20 of the lunar calendar in 2020 1 1.5?

Is it appropriate to get married on September 20 of the lunar calendar in 2020 1 1.5?

No one wants to leave any regrets for themselves on the big event of getting married, so it goes without saying that it is necessary to choose a good day every step of the way. Then, let's find out the auspicious day for getting married in 2020. Is it appropriate to get married on May 20, 2020 165438?

2020 1 1.5 calendar query

Gregorian calendar: 165438+202010.5.

Lunar calendar: September 20th of the lunar calendar.

What day is it today? Thursday.

Ganzhi calendar: the first day of the year of Gengzi.

Rush evil spirit: rush to the pig (yihai) and rush to the east.

Good luck and fortune: don't combine universal care with heaven, grace, happiness and wealth.

Avoidance of evil spirits: anvil Recently, five ghosts forbade mourning for Suzaku.

Peng Zu's no-no: the owner of the sauce doesn't taste it and doesn't travel far.

Is it appropriate to get married on September 20 of the lunar calendar in 2020 1 1.5?

Today is suitable: bath sacrifice

Today's taboos: relatives and friends in the market repair warehouses, travel, shave their heads, get married, settle down, start businesses, move, travel, pray, get married, decorate and get engaged.

According to the old lunar calendar, September 20th, 2020 1 1.5 is not suitable for marriage and other matters.

Tips for choosing an auspicious day: The contents in the above-mentioned old calendar are the basis of traditional wedding date selection. It is suggested to combine fate information such as five elements and eight characters, as well as fear and jealousy to further choose a good date. For more details, you can choose the wedding date below to find out the wedding date that matches your own destiny.

Further Reading: On the "Wedding" of the Wedding in Han Dynasty

Hair tying ceremony: The two newlyweds cut off a lock of hair and tied it together with a red ribbon, which symbolizes that they will be firmly tied together and will never be separated.