What are the do’s and don’ts on the third day of the eleventh lunar month in 2020?

What are the do’s and don’ts on the third day of the eleventh lunar month in 2020? "The Book of Rites: Monthly Ordinances" says: "The month of mid-winter is called Changyue." "Chang means full." Therefore, the eleventh month of the lunar calendar is also called Changyue. This winter, Mr. Shui Mo will spend the happy moon with you.

What day is the third day of the eleventh lunar month in 2020?

November 3rd of the Lunar Calendar 2020 (Lunar Calendar)

December 17, 2020, Thursday, Sagittarius (solar calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 Taboos: Jia does not open the warehouse, Wu does not cover the house. Conflict: Horse Day Conflict (Wu Zi) Rat Today's Conflicts and Compatibility: Conflict with Rabbit, Self-punishment with Rooster, Harm with Dog, Broken with Rat, Compatible with Dragon, Sanhe with Snake and Ox, Sixhe with Dragon. Yearly Evil: Yearly Evil North. Constellation: Eastern Corner Wood Dragon - Good

What are the taboos on the third day of the eleventh lunar month in 2020?

【Today’s Recommendation】
Do not do anything else, such as offering sacrifices, seeking medical treatment, destroying houses or walls.

【Today's taboo】
Everything is not suitable

How did the lunar calendar come about?

According to legend, the Yellow Calendar was created by Emperor Huangdi, hence the name Yellow Calendar, and is also commonly known as "Tongshu" among the people. However, because the word "shu" in Tongshu has the same pronunciation as "shu", it is also called Tongsheng or Tongshun to avoid the taboo. The Yellow Calendar is also called the Imperial Calendar. In some places, it is called the Old Yellow Calendar, the Old Imperial Calendar, the Lunar Calendar, the Lunar Calendar, the Old Yellow Calendar for Selected Auspicious Days, and other names. It was created based on the Chinese lunar calendar, and contains many elements that indicate the day's auspiciousness or inauspiciousness. The main contents of the lunar calendar are the date table of the 24 solar terms, the good and bad luck of each day, the fortune of the zodiac signs, etc. That is, the ancients recorded the likes and dislikes of each day on the calendar as a guide for action. For example, it is not suitable to break ground today, but you can move tomorrow, and you can set up a stove the day after tomorrow, and so on. The ancient Chinese calendar also includes the movement and position calculation of the sun, moon and five planets; the determination of the stars and the time at dusk and dawn; the prediction of solar and lunar eclipses, etc. for selecting auspicious days. In the lunar calendar, White Tiger, Tian Xing, Suzaku, Tianlao, Xuanwu and Gou Chen are the six unlucky days in the black path; while Azure Dragon, Tiande, Yutang, Siming, Mingtang and Jinkui are the six auspicious days in the yellow path. In the lunar calendar, Churi, Weiri, Dingri, Zhiri, Chengri and Kairi are auspicious days; Jianri, Manri, Pingri, Pori, Shouri and Biri are inauspicious days. To a certain extent, the ancient Chinese almanac is a kind of work of compiling an astronomical calendar. It includes many important contents of ancient Chinese astronomy and is the crystallization of ancient scientific observation and research.