Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - What can't I do on the twentieth day of the first month?

What can't I do on the twentieth day of the first month?

What can't I do on the twentieth day of the first month?

A, pour blessing can't be posted at the door. If more than one blessing is posted, paste the blessing at the door first, then paste the blessing in the hall, and finally paste the blessing. The order must not be reversed, just stick a blessing. The upside-down sticker emphasizes the meaning of blessing, but pay attention to the upside-down sticker, and you can't stick it anywhere, especially on the door.

Second, don't break the plate. It's not the peace of the year. In the first month, we advocate reunion. If you accidentally break something, it's not for good. If you accidentally break it, you should open your mouth and be rich and timely. At the same time, don't throw the broken things directly outside the door, but wrap them in a quiet place and then find a time to dispose of them.

Taboos on the twentieth day of the first month.

First, avoid cutting your hair. As the old saying goes, getting a haircut in the first month killed my uncle. This sentence was actually misinformed by the haircut order issued by the Qing Dynasty. The original intention of the first month's haircut was to miss the past, which was passed on from mouth to mouth and gradually passed on to my dead uncle. However, the older generation still follows this custom and is not allowed to have their hair cut in the first month.

Second, don't beat and scold children, which means that if children are scolded in the first month, they will be scolded for a year later, so it's best not to beat and scold children, don't say indecent words, say more auspicious words and make a good start.

Pay attention to the twentieth day of the first month.

The twentieth day of the first month is a small filling day.

Filling the warehouse means filling the barn. At the dawn of this day, every household scatters grain hoards of different sizes in their own yards or threshing floors, and puts some whole grains on the screened cooking ashes, symbolizing a bumper harvest of grains.

The festival of mending the sky is a sacrifice to thank the goddess of mending the sky, which is a custom in a few areas.