How many almanac books are there in China? Why do different calendars say different things?

There is only one version of the Gregorian calendar in China with a long history. Maybe your father-in-law's is a misprint! An overview of the yellow calendar is said to have been created by the yellow emperor, so it is called the yellow calendar. In ancient times, it was calculated and published by Qin Tian Jian, so it was also called the imperial calendar. Its content guides farmers' farming opportunities, so it is also called farmer calendar. Folk commonly known as the general book. However, because the word "book" and "lose" in Tongshu are homophonic, it is also called "Tong Sheng" because of taboo. The solar calendar is based on the lunar calendar in China, and there are many calendars indicating the good or bad of a day. The main contents of the Gregorian calendar are the schedule of the 24 solar terms, the good and bad luck of each day, and the luck of the zodiac. Based on the solar calendar of the China lunar calendar, there are many calendars that indicate good luck or bad luck for a day. According to legend, the Huangli calendar was created by Emperor Xuanyuan, so it is called the Huangli calendar, which is also commonly known as the "general book" among the people. However, because the word "book" and "lose" in Tongshu are homophonic, it is also called "Tong Sheng" because of taboo. The yellow calendar is also called the "imperial calendar". Almanac, also called almanac, is a code of conduct followed by ancient emperors. It includes not only astronomy, meteorology, seasons, but also some taboos that people should abide by in their daily lives. Because only the emperor's family can use it, it is called almanac. After the Revolution of 1911, the imperial system was overthrown and the almanac was rewritten as an almanac. There is also a solar calendar in the yellow calendar. Gregorian calendar is a seasonal pamphlet used by rural people in China for many years (until the early liberation), including lunar calendar, solar calendar (originally not available), climate, sowing season, fortune telling (good or bad years, auspicious days or not), which is very specific and usually passed down from generation to generation. (There are related examples in Lotus Waterfall & gt) [Edit this paragraph] Historically, China had an almanac at the latest in the Qin Dynasty as a guide to people's lives. From about the Song Dynasty, the magic number of "avoiding evil spirits" appeared in the almanac. Taiding has a five-year period (1328), and there are more than three million official almanac books. The astrological content of the almanac is often criticized as superstition. The yellow calendar promulgated by the Christian Taiping Heavenly Kingdom removes all taboos and only indicates solar terms and sundays; The yellow calendar promulgated during Xuantong's reign in the Qing Dynasty also prohibits the publication of taboos, conflicts, directions, fleeting time and traditional ages. During the Japanese occupation of Taiwan Province, there was only "appropriateness" and no "taboo"; After the recovery of Taiwan, it was all restored. The ancient almanac was issued by Qin, and after the Republic of China, it was issued by Wushu and Japanese teachers. Local fortune tellers can hang up the hall number and publish it separately, or sell the copyright as a gift from public and private institutions. For thousands of years, almanac has been the best-selling book among the people in China. At present, there are about five or six million yearbooks printed in Taiwan Province Province every year. Many modern people still rely heavily on almanac. Scholars believe that the popularity of the Huangli calendar for thousands of years reflects that China people believe in the concept of auspicious choice because of the uncertainty of life. About two-thirds of the almanac and general books in Taiwan Province are claimed to have inherited the "Jichengtang" general books in Hong Chao and Fujian two hundred years ago; The source of Hong Kong's popularity is Shu Tong of Luo Chuanlie, the "Taoist Temple" in Guangdong. The main contents of the Gregorian calendar are the schedule of the twenty-four solar terms, the good and bad luck of each day, the luck of the zodiac and so on.