"Nineteen years of the first seven years of widowhood, the year of the rat is difficult to meet the double spring year", why is there such a saying?

This is a folk saying. A widowed year is a year in which there is no spring. In the Chinese lunar calendar, festivals such as Lichun and the summer solstice are very important. So many sayings or proverbs about the festivals are derived. This one is related to the year of widowhood, the year of the rat, and the year of double spring. The double spring year is the opposite of the widow year. A double spring year is a year with two springs. This saying means that seven of the nineteen years will be widow years, and a rat year is a year in which it is very difficult to encounter two springs. This saying is said from the cycle on the lunar calendar.?

This saying, in some feudal rural areas, may have more significance. Because rural areas still inherited some of the ancient Chinese customs of celebrating festivals. Therefore, when it comes to the widow year or double spring year, there will be various different ways to celebrate. In some areas, the double spring year is considered lucky enough, and you will be happier if you get married in this year. In some places, the double spring year is considered bad and it is better not to get married in this year. Because of the different folk customs, the phrase can also contain different interpretations.

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Of course, many of us now have not over the spring. The only ones that are more festive now are probably the Spring Festival and the Mid-Autumn Festival. These festivals, which mean reunion and joy, are not only legal holidays but also the most commonly celebrated holidays. The festivals that were first associated with agricultural work are often overlooked. But these festivals are actually the ancient Chinese, according to the law of climate change set down the holiday, in fact, has a certain degree of scientific...?

It's like this sentence, which definitely contains the laws of the time calendar summarized by the Chinese. On its own, it doesn't seem to make any sense, but it's also a source for us to study the ancient Chinese about these aspects of time and calendar. There will be a kind of season that is definitely related to a celebration or some necessary activity. This phrase has something to do with the Lichun of the festivals, which is why it extends to such a proverb. Looking at these familiar sayings handed down from ancient China, one should keep an open mind to look at them properly.