1984 Who was born?

Is it a mouse? (Lunar New Year, Gregorian calendar 65438+ February 2nd 0984-65438+ February 1985)

The corresponding rat years are: 1900, 19 12, 1924, 1936, 1948, 1960,/kloc.

Judgment method—

Divide the number of AD by 12, and the year with the remainder of 4 is the year of the rat.

The formula is: the number of years in AD ÷ 12= a quotient, and the remainder is 4.

For example: 2008÷ 12= quotient 167, and the remainder is 4. Therefore, 2008 is the year of the rat.

Note that the above is only a rough correspondence, because the Gregorian calendar and the elephant trunk calendar in China, which are widely used in the world, are two different calendars. The year of the Rat 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.

Extended data:

Year of Rat Culture—

Rats steal food, which proves that "hamsters have surplus food", indicating that this family is rich, and mice at home symbolize wealth. In the Qing Dynasty, Fang Xuyi recorded a kind of "suncus murinus" toy in eastern Guangdong, which sounded like counting money. Rats can make sounds like counting money. In the old days, Hubei and other places took this sound as an auspicious sign. Zhejiang area thinks that "in the first half of the night, the main wealth is scattered in the second half of the night", while Chongming area thinks that this sound indicates disaster.

The mouse is the first of the 12 Zodiacs, which coincides with the twelve earthly branches, so it is called the mouse. There is a folk custom of worshipping children, and mice can give birth. The ancients prayed for life to multiply and their descendants to prosper, so the birth concept of worshipping mice came into being.

Folk wedding customs include "the mouse on the lampstand" and "the mouse stealing oil", which contain the ancient concept of reproductive worship and convey the feeling of praying for more happiness, because the first wish of the newlyweds after marriage is to have children, and the desire to pray for children will naturally be pinned on the mouse with strong fertility.