Why are the words "Yi" and "taboo" in the calendar opposite in several versions?

Lucky selection is a traditional culture in China, but there are many lucky selection methods and books left over from ancient China.

In particular, the widely circulated "Huang Li, Shu Tong and Tong Sheng" have many varieties, different versions and different contents, and some are even completely opposite.

So, why is this happening?

This is because different dynasties in China chose auspicious days in different ways, and the organizations that published the almanac adopted different versions. Which version is the most authoritative? This should be regarded as Xie Fang's most authoritative work! Because this book was compiled by officials in order to standardize various auspicious books in the past dynasties during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, it was also called "Yu Xie Bian Fang Shu" and compiled into "Si Ku Quan Shu".

Because almanac and almanac are widely used now, many people think that if you want to do something, look up the calendar and write down one thing, and it doesn't meet the requirements, you will consider it an auspicious day. Or think it's an auspicious day, so you can do anything. Both methods are wrong.

First, the contents of almanac and general book are limited, and many contents are not fully included, so their taboos only apply to some of them, not all of them.

Secondly, not all things to be done are auspicious days, as in the above example.

Third, choosing a day is a matter of choosing a day. Most people choose a day to do something. For example, it is appropriate to note "marriage" on a certain day, but as long as the genus is different, the wedding month will be different and cannot be used indiscriminately.

To sum up, small things can be used as reference for general books, and important things should be consulted by Ji family.