Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - How many days before the full moon wine is born?

How many days before the full moon wine is born?

The full moon wine is usually on the day of the baby's full moon, that is, the 30th day of the baby's birth or 3 1 day.

If 165438+ was born on1October 4th, then the full moon wine can be held on February 4th.

The "full moon" is usually on the day of the baby's full moon, but some individuals put the full moon wine on the "third day" of the child's birth, which is called "Three Dynasties" because "Three" has been a symbol of honor and good luck since ancient times. Another newborn's twelfth day is a "full moon", which is called "Twelve Dynasties", because twelve represents the most perfect and perfect. Otherwise, it is called "stealing the full moon" to hold a banquet to celebrate before the full moon. Its intention is to celebrate the lost face quietly so as not to disturb the world and avoid birthdays. It can be seen that the holding of full moon wine also has a certain purpose.

The birth of a baby indicates the beginning of a person's life. People attach great importance to the birth of a child, especially when the child is born for one month, it is necessary to have a "full moon" and relatives and friends should celebrate it grandly. There are two things to do to make a full moon, one is to shave the head of the full moon, and the other is to make full moon wine. "Shaving the full moon head" means shaving fetal hair (some are also called "blood hair"). Shave the full moon head. Some people ask the barber to shave at home, while others go to the barber's. After shaving the fetal hair, you should not only give the barber double or multiple times the haircut salary with red paper, but also give the barber "red eggs" and other gifts. The baby's grandmother should braid the fetal hair immediately and wrap it in red silk. There is also a custom of "shaving the full moon head", that is, you can't shave all your baby's hair, but leave a handful of "smart hair" in the center of your forehead and a lock of "root hair" in the back of your head, which means wishing your child cleverness and praying for his roots and longevity.