The Origin and Origin of Tongsheng

Tongsong belongs to the application of dharma, and in ancient times its role was equivalent to that of a calendar nowadays. The following is a brief introduction of Tongsheng.　　　The original name of Tongsheng was Tongshu, because "書" and "输" have the same sound, in order to avoid the taboo, so Tongshu was changed to Tongsheng, from then on, "Tonglong" became "Tongsheng", and when you listen to it, you will feel at ease with yourself!　　　Tongsheng, printed more than two hundred years ago during the Qianlong period, is a compilation of the rules of life of the people. It was used by farmers

to know the seasons for farming.　　　In the early Qing Dynasty, the "Tongshu" was compiled by the Qin Tian Supervisor, the contents of which were mainly the future year's festivals, eclipses, lunar eclipses, starry nights and the year, month and day of the stem and branch of the year, and so on.　　　The dates of the twenty-four solar terms and other information contained in the Tongsheng are the basis for farmers' activities such as sowing, plowing, and harvesting; if farmers did not have the information in this book, they would be at a loss as to what to do with their farming programs!　　　The year is divided into twelve "festivals" and twelve "qi". These twenty-four festivals are evenly distributed among the twelve months of the year, with one festival and one qi for each month. The dates of the twenty-four festivals vary from year to year, and some of the names are unfamiliar to the general public, but in the minds of the farmers, these festivals are very important to them!　　　In addition to these solar terms, some of the days are also marked with the names of "Thawing of the East Wind", "Beginning of the Stinging Insects", "Grasses and Trees", "Thundering of the Thunderbolt", "Emergence of the Earthworms", "Arrival of the Wheat in Autumn", "The Soil is Moist and Muggy", and "The Time of the Rain", etc. These are the natural patterns of the farming season and are conveniently displayed for the reference of the farmers.　In addition, there is also a list of daily auspicious and inauspicious events for the general public to choose the day of the week, such as marriage, groundbreaking, school enrollment, burial, and other major life events.

Reference: .geocities/formob/tong1

The Yellow Calendar, or Huangli, is a calendar based on the Chinese lunar calendar, with many indications of the day's auspiciousness and inauspiciousness. The Yellow Calendar is said to have been created by Emperor Xuanyuan Huangdi, so it is known as the Yellow Calendar, and is also commonly known as the "Book of the Tongshu". However, because the word "book" and the word "lose" are the same, it is also known as "Tongsheng" because of the taboo. The main contents of the Yellow Calendar are the date list of the 24 solar terms, the daily auspicious and inauspicious dates, and the fortunes of the Chinese zodiac. During the Qing Dynasty, the Yellow Calendar was compiled by the Imperial Court's Chintian Supervisor. Contents[hide] 1 Terminology for choosing dates and events in the Yellow Calendar 1.1 Terminology for marriage 1.2 Terminology for construction and relocation 1.3 Terminology for living and ceremonial celebrations 1.4 Others 2 See also[edit] Terminology for choosing dates and events in the Yellow Calendar There is one of the most textual columns in the Yellow Calendar, which writes about daily, and the advisories and contraindications for carrying out various activities. The following are terms for various activities. [edit] Terminology in marriage Terminology Alternative names Introduction Nacai Proposing marriage, saying marriage One of the six rites in traditional Chinese weddings, the first step in marriage, where the man prepares a gift and goes to the woman's house to propose marriage. Asking for a name One of the six rites in a traditional Chinese wedding, the second step in the marriage, in which the man gives a letter asking for the woman's name to the matchmaker to take to the woman's house, and the woman returns the letter containing the woman's name, the eight characters of her birthdate, and the name of her birth mother. Nacai and ask the name is usually continuous, and also known as Nacai ask the name or simply just called Nacai Naji Chinese traditional wedding in one of the six rituals, the third step of the marriage, ask the name, the male will be men and women of the eight characters of the birth of the two to the fortune-teller, the fortune-teller counted out the two appropriate, the male went to divination, must be divined, and then notify the woman, the marriage has been fixed. Invitation One of the six rites in a traditional Chinese wedding, the fifth step in the marriage process. After the marriage ceremony, the man chooses the wedding day, informs the woman and seeks her consent. Welcome and Marriage One of the six rites of a traditional Chinese wedding, the sixth and final step of the marriage ceremony. After the invitation, the groom wears a tuxedo to the bride's home on the day set to welcome the bride to the groom's home and pay his respects. Tailoring mainly refers to the cutting of the bride's dress, but also refers to the cutting of the funeral clothes. Beds The placement of the beds. It is also divided into placing a new bed and resettling the old bed. The placement of a new bed refers to the bed that the man places in the bride's room before the marriage. The old bed is relocated because of poor luck or the woman's prolonged infertility, and the location and direction of the bed is rearranged in order to change the luck or the woman's pregnancy. Tenting Sewing the mosquito nets for the bride and groom; the bed and the tent are usually combined into one, and are sometimes referred to as the bed and the tent. Facelift, face-lift Anciently, it means to ask someone to remove the hairs on the bride's face with a thread before she gets married. In modern times, it can refer to the bride's beauty or make-up. Son-in-Law Recruiting a Son-in-Law In contrast to marrying a woman to a man as a daughter-in-law, a son-in-law is a son-in-law for a man to marry into a woman's family. In the case of a man, it is a marriage to a family, and in the case of a woman, it is a marriage to a family.

Reference: zh. *** /w/index?title=%E9%80%9A%E5%8B%9D&variant=zh-