When did the Ninth Five-Year Plan begin?

May 9th is a solar term in China's "Nine Numbers". See willows along the river in May 969, and May 98 is usually a few days between October and February. Jiujiu, also known as Winter Jiujiu, is a folk solar term of the Han nationality. Count nine cold days, that is, from the solstice of winter, count a "nine" every nine days until the "99" of 81 days, and the weather will warm up.

In China, there are not only lunar calendars and solar calendars, but also dry calendars (also called lunar calendars). Every year, the winter solstice of the twenty-four solar terms begins to count nine, and it really enters the cold weather. The so-called nine is nine days and nine years, which are called 19, 29, 39, 49, 59, 69, 79, 89 and 99 respectively.

Extended data:

Every year, the first day of the winter solstice is the ninth National Day, and the ninth National Day is ***8 1 day. Because the winter solstice is basically on February 22nd of 10 every year, the date of "Jiujiu" is basically fixed. 1929 didn't shoot, walked on the ice in 3949, watched the willows crossing the river in 5969, opened the river in 79, brought geese in 89, and added 19 in 99, plowing cattle everywhere.

This proverb seems to be applicable to a wide range, basically applicable to all northern regions, with only a few differences in words at most. It means the phenology of "Winter Nine" days. September 19 and September 29 were too cold to raise their hands; It is colder in March and April, and the ice is thick enough for pedestrians to pass; It began to pick up on May 9 and June 9, and the distant willows are now spring; The ice of the 79 River began to melt; 89 Nanyan flies back; Spring ploughing began after the Ninth Five-Year Plan.