Four-character idioms of the Year of the Rabbit in 2023

In 2023, the four-word idiom of the Year of the Rabbit: Rabbit comes out, twist rabbit's waist, Happy Year of the Rabbit? Explore rabbit heads, etc.

The Year of the Rabbit is determined according to the traditional calendar of China. The "rabbit" in the zodiac corresponds to the cardinal number of the twelve earthly branches. The year of the rabbit is the base year, and every twelve years is a cycle. For example, Gregorian calendar 20 1 1 basically corresponds to the Year of the Rabbit, which is the year of Xinmao.

The Year of the Rabbit is counted from beginning of spring in the twenty-four solar terms, because the year of the zodiac is attached to the calendar year of the main branch, and the calendar year of the main branch is the calendar year method of the main branch. The same is true of the official almanac of past dynasties (that is, the Yellow Calendar). There is no doubt that the lunar calendar only uses branches to mark the year, which ranges from the first day of the first month to New Year's Eve.

Lunar calendar and trunk calendar are two different calendars, which are different in the starting point of a year, the division rules of months and the number of days in each year. Due to the use of the Gregorian calendar after the Republic of China, many people, including a few so-called experts, lack calendar knowledge, so the two are often confused.

The jade rabbit is called the moon. Legend has it that there is a white rabbit in the moon called the moon. Fu Xuan's "Quasi-Heaven": "What's in the moon, the big white rabbit is working on medicine." Jia Dao wrote in the poem "To Zhi Lang Zen Master": "There is no jade rabbit in the Ming Dynasty." Xin Qiji Mid-Autumn Festival: "I'm going to climb the stairs to see the Jade Rabbit. Who will build the Yinque?" The idiom "The sun sets in the west and the jade rabbit rises in the east" comes from this. See the sun.