Excuse me, how many years is the year of Ding Mao in Qing Dynasty? Which emperor?

The year of Ding Mao is a dry year with a cycle of 60 years. The Qing Dynasty (1636- 19 12) experienced four Ding Mao years, namely, 1687 (in the reign of Kangxi) and 1747 (in the reign of Kangxi).

I. Ding Maonian

1, 1687

1687, Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty was twenty-six years old, and Emperor Lingyuan of Japan was in Zhenguan for four years, and Emperor Dongshan was in Zhenguan for four years, and the year of Ding Mao (the Year of the Rabbit) was in the China lunar calendar.

2. 1747

1747, the year of Ding Mao, the year of rabbit, in China lunar calendar belongs to the 12th year of Qianlong in Qing Dynasty. The first day of 1747 is Sunday.

3. 1807

1807, the year of Ding Mao in China lunar calendar, the year of rabbit, belongs to the 12th year of Jiaqing in Renzong of Qing Dynasty.

4. 1867

1867 is the average year, which is 365 days and 53 weeks. There is no leap month in the lunar calendar, with 348 days. The Spring Festival is on February 4th, which is the year of Ding Mao (the Year of the Rabbit). The traditional calendar year figure is six years of tongzhi in Mu Zong. Emperor Xiaoming of Japan celebrated Ying for three years, and Emperor Meiji celebrated Ying for three years.

Second, the reigning emperor:

1, 1687

Aisingiorro Michelle Ye (May 4th, 1654-1722, 65438+February 20th), the fourth emperor of the Qing Dynasty (161-kloc-0/722 reigned), was the capital of Beijing. Year number Kangxi. The emperor shunzhi's third son, his mother is Tong Jiashi, the queen of Xiao Zhangkang.

2. 1747

Aisin Gioro Hung Li (17 1 1 September 25th-1February 7th, 799), the sixth emperor of the Qing Dynasty, was the fourth emperor after Beijing established its capital. The year number "Qianlong" means "good luck".

After 60 years in office, he continued to give speeches on political issues and actually exercised the supreme power for 63 years and 4 months. He is the longest-serving and longest-lived emperor in the history of China.

3. 1807

Aisingiorro armadillo (1760165438+1October13-65438+September 2, 2080), formerly known as Yan Yong, was the seventh emperor of the Qing Dynasty and the fifth emperor after Beijing was its capital.

Year Jiaqing, twenty-five years in office. Born in the 25th year of Qianlong (1760) on November 13th, mother Wei Jiashi (Han nationality).

4. 1867

Aisingiorro Zai Chun (1856-187512), namely, Mu Zong of the Qing Dynasty, the tenth emperor of the Qing Dynasty, and the eighth emperor after the Qing Dynasty made Beijing its capital, with the title "Tongzhi".

He is the eldest son of Emperor Xianfeng of Wenzong in Qing Dynasty, and his biological mother is the filial piety queen of Yelahu nationality. His reign lasted from 186 1 to 1875, for a total of 13 years.

Extended data:

Ding Maonian is one of the cadres and branches in the calendar for sixty years. Ten heavenly stems and twelve earthly branches are matched to form sixty earthy branches, and the cycle is repeated. When sixty branches are reincarnated once, they are also called Jiazi.

The chronology of cadres and branches starts from beginning of spring in the twenty-four solar terms, because the chronology of cadres and branches is the chronology of the calendar of cadres and branches. The same is true of the official almanac (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 a 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. Because there is a corresponding relationship between the zodiac and the earthly branches, the zodiac is also calculated from beginning of spring.

The trunk calendar is a calendar marked with 60 different 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 and 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, so it belongs to the solar calendar.

Since ancient times, the trunk and branch calendars have been widely recognized by the government and people, and have 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).

Baidu Encyclopedia-Aisingiorro Zai Chun

Baidu Encyclopedia-Aisingiorro Gala

Baidu Encyclopedia-Aisin Gioro Hung Li

Baidu Encyclopedia-Aisingiorro Michelle Ye

Baidu Encyclopedia-Qing Dynasty

Baidu Encyclopedia-Ding Maonian

Baidu Encyclopedia-1687

Baidu Encyclopedia-1747

Baidu Encyclopedia-1807

Baidu Encyclopedia-1867