What day is the fourth day of the first lunar month?

The first day: primitive Buddha, the fourth day: medical sage, the fifth day: god of plague, the sixth day: god of wealth, the seventh day: Vulcan, the eighth day: Rebecca, the ninth day: Jade Emperor, the thirteenth day: Guan Di, and the fifteenth day: Door God.

The first day of the first month is the yuan of one year, one month and one day in the lunar calendar, so it is called "three yuan"; Because this day is still the old dynasty, the moon dynasty and the Japanese dynasty, it is also called the "three dynasties"; Because it is the first Shuori, it is also called "Yuanshuo". On the first day of the first month, there are other nicknames such as Shangri-La, Zheng Chao, Sanshuo and Shisan, which means that the first day of the first month is the beginning of a year, January and a day.

The fourth day of the first lunar month, the fourth day of the first lunar month, also known as sheep day. This is a day for China people to welcome God. In the calendar of the old empire, people often said that "three sheep (yang) open Thailand" is a symbol of good luck and a day to welcome the kitchen god back to the people. On the fourth day of lunar new year's eve, the whole family get together to eat something on sale. The so-called discount is a hodgepodge of food left over from cleaning up the new year's goods in a few days. Cleaning rooms and putting garbage in one place are also called "throwing the poor" in China folklore.

The fifth day of the first month, commonly known as the fifth festival, is one of the traditional festivals with a long history in China. It is named after China folklore, and many taboos can be broken before this day. Because this day carries too many people's hopes and longings, there are many taboos in ancient times, such as having to eat jiaozi, not cooking with uncooked rice, and not allowing women to visit.

The sixth day of the first lunar month, also known as Horse Day, is a unique folk custom in China. There are different ways to send the poor to all parts of China. But the moral is basically the same, all to send the poor away. It reflects the traditional psychology of China people, who generally hope to bid farewell to the old poverty and hardships and welcome a better life in the new year.