1 1.2 lunar calendar

165438+202310.2 is September of the lunar calendar 19, which is Jiazi Day in the year of Guimao, and the solar terms are between beginning of winter and Xiaoxue.

The yellow calendar, also known as the old yellow calendar, the imperial calendar and the children's calendar, etc. , is a kind of almanac that can display Gregorian calendar, Lunar calendar, Ganzhi calendar and other calendars at the same time, and has a large number of rules and contents related to seeking good fortune and avoiding evil. The main contents of the Gregorian calendar include: twenty-four solar terms, avoiding bad luck, rushing evil, combining evil, radio, dry branches, twelve gods, on duty, fetal gods, stars, moon phases, evil spirits, jealousy of Peng Zu, six splendors, nine planets, fleeting time, traditional Chinese medicine, mysterious nine planets, weeks, zodiac signs, directions and so on.

The yellow calendar not only includes astronomy, meteorology, seasons and seasons, but also contains some taboos that people should abide by in their daily lives. Its content guides the farming opportunity of working farmers in China, so it is also called the farmers' calendar. People in the Gregorian calendar are also commonly known as "general books". 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.

The historical development of the yellow calendar;

1. In ancient times, people imagined that there was a celestial body running at the same speed as the old star, but in the opposite direction to the old star, which was called "Tai Sui". Laoxing is positive, and it rotates to the right in the sky, that is, in the four directions of west, south, east and north, while Tai Zi is negative, and it rotates to the left in the local area, that is, in the four directions of east, south, west and north, all of which are twelve-year cycles.

2. Official calendars were quite popular in the Tang Dynasty, and even privately printed. Because the almanac is a tool for the emperor to promulgate the calendar, people also call it the "imperial calendar". Now we can see the earliest imperial calendar in China, one is the calendar printed in Tang Xizong in the fourth year of Ganfu (AD 877), and the other is the calendar printed in Tang Xizong in the second year of Zhonghe (882).