What year is Ding Weinian?

1 and 1 Millennium are the years when Ding Wei did not live: 47, 107, 167, 227, 287, 347, 407, 467, 527, 587, and 77.

2. The year of the second millennium is Ding Weinian: 1007, 1067, 1 127, 1 187, 1247 and/kloc. 1607, 1667, 1727, 1787, 1847, 1907, 1967.

3. The third millennium is Ding Weinian: 2027, 2087, 2 147, 2207, 2267, 2327, 2387, 2447, 2507, 2567, 2627, 2687 and 2747.

The 44th year of a cycle in the traditional calendar year of the China lunar calendar is called "Ding Wei Year". The number of AD years is divided by 60 or more and 47, or the number of years is reduced by 3, and the remainder is 4 after dividing by 10, and 8 after dividing by 12. All the years from beginning of spring in that year to beginning of spring in the following year are "the year of Ding Wei". Note that this correspondence is only approximate, because Gregorian calendar year and trunk calendar year are different calendar years.

Ding Wei is one of the main branches, and this order is the 44th. Ding Weinian is the Gregorian calendar year of China lunar calendar, and the Gregorian calendar year of trunk and branch cycles once every 60 years, which is called Jiazi. The chronology of branches and branches belongs to cyclic chronology; Heavenly stems and earthly branches is used to arrange 60 branches according to certain rules, and the chronology is repeated repeatedly.

The Gregorian calendar year of the China lunar calendar is the Gregorian calendar year method. The year, month, day and hour of the calendar are marked by 60 different groups of heavenly stems and earthly branches, which is a unique solar calendar in China. It takes beginning of spring as the beginning of the year, and divides the year into twelve months with twenty-four solar terms. Every month contains two solar terms, and there is no leap month. The dry calendar is related to the periodic movement of the earth around the sun, which can reflect the climate change throughout the year. Since ancient times, the Ganzhi calendar has been widely recognized by the government and the people, and has been applied to astronomy, geomantic omen, numerology, choice and traditional Chinese medicine, and recorded in the official almanac of past dynasties (that is, the Yellow Calendar). Take Qing Dynasty official history book Qing Shi Lu as an example. The official editing years in the book are divided into beginning of spring: for example, Zhonghua Book Company photocopied Book 17 of Qing Shi Lu, Book 9 of Qianlong Shi Lu, with 573 pages, beginning of spring, 20071February 22 (Geng Xu), and Record is recorded as: "Geng Xu. This is the beginning of last spring. " See also the ninety-fifth chapter of A Dream of Red Mansions in Qing Dynasty: "beginning of spring on December 18th of Jiayin year is December 19th of silver moon year". It is clearly pointed out here that the transition point of the dry calendar is in the year.