What is the fifth year of the Republic of China?

The fifth year of the Republic of China was 19 17.

Comparison table between the calendar of the Republic of China and the year of AD:

191year of 2 yuan.

Two years 19 13 years

Three years 19 14 years

Four years 19 15 years

Five years 19 16 years

Six years, 19 17?

Seven years 19 18 years

Eight years 19 19 years

Nine years, 1920?

Ten years 192 1 year

The almanac was reformed into "thousands of books of Yin and Yang". Dr. Sun Yat-sen proposed to use the western calendar, which is now the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, the Gregorian calendar is added to the yellow calendar.

The ancient almanac was published by Qin, but after the Republic of China, it was published as a "universal book" by five skills and Japanese teachers, and local fortune tellers could hang up the hall number and publish it separately.

Private bookstores also began to print imperial calendars. Someone borrowed the word "Huang" from Emperor Xuanyuan, and renamed the Huangli as Huangli, also known as the "Book of Constitution", and then the romance was created by Emperor Xuanyuan. But in fact, this is just a fabrication of later generations.

Extended data:

contemporary era

For thousands of years, Almanac has been the best-selling book among the people in China. There is no sign of being eliminated by the times. Even after the founding of the Republic of China, under the impact of scientism, ordinary books continued to be published, which is indeed a big difference in the history of publishing. About two-thirds of almanac and general book in Taiwan Province Province are said to have been inherited from Jichengtang General Book written by Hong Chao and Fujian two hundred years ago. The source of Hong Kong's popularity is Shu Tong of Luo Chuanlie, the "Taoist Temple" in Guangdong.

Many modern people rely heavily on the Gregorian calendar. Scholars believe that the popularity of the Huangli calendar for thousands of years reflects the uncertainty of people's lives in China. There are many contents related to good or bad luck or life customs in general books. Although it is an unpretentious and popular publication in every era, China people's deep belief in the concept of choosing good luck has long restricted many activities in society in time and space.

Therefore, the study of "Shu Tong" or "The Yellow Calendar" not only helps us to know more specifically the spread mode and influence of digital tricks in society, but also has a good opportunity to turn them into a key to understand ancient popular culture and daily life, which deserves more attention from academic circles and civil authorities.