Is there a difference between the imperial calendar and the yellow calendar in China's traditional culture?

The yellow calendar and the yellow calendar are the same concept, but now people have written the yellow calendar again. However, in Cantonese, because the word "Shu" in Tong Shu is homophone with the word "lose", it is also called "Tong Sheng" because of taboo. Therefore, there are three names for the Huangli calendar: Huangli, Huangli and Tongsheng.

The yellow calendar, also known as the old yellow calendar and the imperial calendar. The Yellow Calendar is the crystallization of the wisdom of the ancient people in China. Gregorian calendar is a kind of calendar that can display Gregorian calendar, lunar calendar and trunk calendar at the same time, and adds almanac related to seeking good fortune and avoiding evil. The solar calendar includes: twenty-four solar terms, avoiding good and bad luck, rushing evil, combining harm, stem and branch, twelve gods, on duty, fetal gods, stars, moon phases, good and bad luck, nine planets, fleeting time, traditional Chinese medicine, three yuan and nine luck, nine planets, weeks, twelve zodiac signs, directions and so on.

Well, since almanac and almanac have the same meaning, why would anyone suggest distinguishing them? In fact, we have to learn Chinese characters from China. The emperor represents the royal family and the emperor. Yellow is a color. In ancient China, I'm afraid only the emperor or the royal family dared to wear yellow clothes and own them. So what is a calendar? Calendar is an almanac, a code of conduct followed by ancient emperors, and a calendar promulgated by the emperor. The almanac is a perpetual calendar, but it is called the imperial calendar because it was calculated and published by the court and promulgated by the emperor.

However, after the Xinhai Revolution in China, the imperial system was overthrown, and the word "yellow" representing the royal family, the emperor and the royal family could not be used naturally, so the homonym was used to rewrite the "imperial calendar" into "yellow calendar".

People in China generally like to go out for a few days, so even today with advanced technology, most people in China can find an almanac. Even on the mobile app!