What day is the tenth day of the tenth lunar month in 2020 in the Gregorian calendar?

The tenth month of the lunar calendar is also called the "Yin Month". The reason is said to be derived from the ancient Yin-Yang theory. October should be "purely Yin, and there is no Yang, so it is named so." Come to Shuimoxiansheng.com to see more information about the tenth month of the lunar calendar in 2020.

What day is the tenth day of the tenth month in the lunar calendar in 2020?

The tenth day of the tenth month of the lunar year 2020 (lunar calendar)

November 24, 2020, Tuesday, Sagittarius (solar calendar)

[The Gengzi year is the Rat, the Bishangtu, the Dinghai month is the Pig, the Houseshangtu, the Xinwei day is the Sheep, the Roadsidetu]

Peng Zu's 100 taboos: If Xin is not compatible with Jiangwei, do not take medicine. Conflict: Sheep clashes with (Yichou) Ox on the day. Today's conflicts and combinations: Conflict with Ox, Punishment with Ox, Harm with Rat, Break with Dog, Compatible with Horse, Triple Compatibility with Rabbit and Pig, Six Compatibility with Horse. Yearly evil: Yearly evil in the west. Constellation: Eastern Tail Fire Tiger - Lucky

Year of Void: Chensi Month: Wuwei Day: Xuhai

What are the taboos on the tenth day of the tenth month of the lunar calendar in 2020?

【Today’s Recommendation】
Accept livestock, erect vouchers, erect pillars, break ground, build houses, plant, open markets, open warehouses, migrate, go to school, build, seek wealth, start drilling, accept wealth, tailor clothes, recruit sons-in-law, offer sacrifices, move into the house, bury, repair graves, buy property, accept sons-in-law, seek heirs, accept marriage, raise beams, travel

【Today's taboo】
Litigation, marriage, blessing, fasting and offering sacrifices, taking up a post, sailing, seeking medical treatment, earth-breaking, beating drums, setting up sacrifices

The tenth day of the tenth month of the lunar calendar in 2020 comes from the old imperial calendar today's hexagram

Tian Shui Song (Song Gua) is a middle to lower Gua that advocates caution in disputes and avoids lawsuits. [Xiang says]: When there is something on your mind, it is difficult to do anything. It is just like two people fighting for the way to go. When it rains, both want to take the lead. Whoever is willing to give way to the other person will take a step. This hexagram is composed of two different hexagrams (lower Kan and upper Qian) stacked on top of each other. It is the opposite of the Xu hexagram and they are the "Zong hexagram" of each other. Qian represents strength, while Kan represents danger and pitfall. Hardness and danger, strength and risk, oppose each other and will definitely lead to disputes. Litigation is not a good thing, so be sure to be cautious and fearful.
[Going out]: There may be many unexpected events along the way, so it is better to travel on another day.
【Seeking fame】: Unfavorable. Since you still lack the competitive strength, you should stick to purity, be patient and self-motivated, and never try to be aggressive. Rely on the help of people in high positions to overcome difficulties as soon as possible.
[Marriage and love]: Although it is not perfect, it is a good match and we understand each other, so it is not a bad idea. Both parties should deal with life in a gentle manner.
[Career]: It will be smooth and profitable at first, but then you will encounter setbacks. You must be alert and cautious, not stubborn, and try your best to avoid getting involved in litigation disputes. Instead of doing this, it is better to step back, let others take care of the problem, and seek to resolve it. This will help you avoid unexpected disasters. If you get involved in a lawsuit, even if you win, you will still lose in the end, which is not worth it.
[Business]: Harmony brings wealth, and suffering losses is a blessing. Never pursue ill-gotten gains. Business negotiations adhere to the principles of fairness, justice and mutual benefit, and try to avoid conflicts. This way, there will be good results.
[Decision-making]: Competitive, not satisfied with the status quo, striving to change destiny and surpass others. He is smart, quick-witted, and has noble people to help him. However, they lack perseverance and are prone to showing off their edge, offending others, and bringing disaster to lawsuits. It is better to acknowledge reality, go with the flow, be content, and stop when enough is enough. Learn from your lessons, take them as a warning, and you can achieve success.

Common Calendar Terms:

Pingshuo: Calculated using the average length of the synodic month, without taking into account the unevenness of the movement of the sun and the moon; Disadvantages: The day containing the true "new moon" may sometimes appear on the last day of the previous month ("huiri", i.e. the 29th or 30th day of the lunar calendar), and sometimes appear on the second day of the first lunar month.
Fixed New Moon: The calculation takes into account the unevenness of the movement of the sun and the moon, and takes the day containing the true "new moon" as the beginning of each month.
Winter Solstice: The day when the winter solstice falls is called the Winter Solstice. The Winter Solstice must fall in the Zi month: the Winter Solstice or the new moon day before the Winter Solstice is set as the "starting point" of the first day of the Zi month (note: the starting point is different from fortune-telling).
Calendar: There are three types: solar calendar, lunar calendar, and lunisolar calendar:
Gregorian calendar (solar calendar): The solar calendar is based on the annual apparent motion cycle of the sun (i.e. the tropical year, approximately equal to 365.2422 days), and the year is divided into 12 months. It has nothing to do with the movement of the moon. According to the Gregorian calendar date, we can understand the changes of the four seasons from cold to hot, and provide rational guidance for agriculture, etc. The Gregorian calendar (scientific name: Gregorian calendar) is a type of solar calendar.
Lunar calendar (lunar calendar): China's lunar calendar does not belong to this category, but people in daily life are accustomed to calling the lunar calendar the lunar calendar. The moon's waxing and waning cycle (i.e. the synodic month, equal to 29.530588 days) is a month, and 12 months make up a year. It completely ignores the annual apparent motion of the sun, so the lunar calendar dates cannot show the cold and warm seasons. This calendar has little practical value and is now abandoned except in Islam.