Detailed data of auspicious days of the zodiac (Chinese vocabulary)

The zodiac is auspicious, a Chinese vocabulary.

Pinyin: jr √

According to the changing law of the earth's magnetic field, the ancients summed up a series of auspicious days, such as marriage, travel and breaking ground. These auspicious days are called "zodiac auspicious days". Later, he systematically edited Xie Jibian, Ji Xiang Shu Tong and other ancient books, and this method has been circulated for nearly "2000".

Basic introduction Chinese name: auspicious day mbth: lucky day pinyin:? Jí rì interpretation: auspicious day; Good days come from: ㄐㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧㄧ12 Good days and auspicious days. (2) [Lunar New Year]: Lunar New Year. Quote to explain auspicious days. Good day.

(1) Poem Xiaoya Jiri: "Jiri Wei Wu, pray for yourself."

(2) "Nine Songs of the East Emperor Taiyi Nanjiu": "It's a good day, and Mu Bixi will go to the emperor."

(3) The second poem of Tang Du Fu's Memories of Time Past: "There are no tigers on Kyushu Road, and it is a good day to travel far away."

(4) The ninety-seventh time in A Dream of Red Mansions: "Brother is overjoyed! The master chose an auspicious day to marry you! "

⑤ Ouyang Shan's "The Willow Blooms" 82: "In the past, superstitious people always liked to call some days auspicious and others unlucky."

⑥ The first time in Cai Dongfan's Romance of the Qing Dynasty: "A lucky day, a young couple reconciled as before, and the public went to the old man to congratulate him." Refers to the sun. The first day of the lunar month.

"Zhou Li Local Officials and Party Spirit": "At four o'clock, Meng said that it was his own day, belonging to the people and reading the state law to be correct." Zheng Xuan's Note: "Reading by Meng Sizhi's Moon." See "Ji".