What date is October 17th of the lunar calendar in 2020?

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 October 17th in the lunar calendar 2020?

October 17, 2020 (Lunar Calendar)

December 1, 2020, Tuesday, Sagittarius (solar calendar)

[The Gengzi year is the Rat, the Bi is the Earth, the Dinghai month is the Pig, the House is the Earth, the Wuyin day is the Tiger, the Chengtou Earth]

Peng Zu's 100 Taboos: Wu does not accept Tian Yin and does not offer sacrifices. Conflict: Tiger day clashes with (Renshen) Monkey. Today's conflicts and compatibility: Conflict with Monkey, Punishment with Snake, Harm with Snake, Destruction with Pig, Compatibility with Pig, Triple Combination with Horse and Dog, Six Combination with Pig. Yearly Evil: Yearly Evil North. Constellation: Fire Pig in the North Room - Lucky

Year of Void: Chensi Month: Wuwei Day: Shenyou

What are the things to do and not to do on October 17th of the lunar calendar in 2020?

【Today’s Recommendation】
Governance, signing of contracts, starting drilling, taking office, accepting taxes, breaking ground, praying for blessings, opening of business, offering sacrifices, accepting money, repairing graves, accepting livestock, and seeking heirs

【Today's taboo】
Migrate, build bridges and embankments, seek medical treatment, open warehouses, remove, move into houses, erect pillars and beams, plant, dig canals, bury, marry, release water, build, break ground and build houses

Gregorian calendar nicknames and their reasons

Gregorian calendar: the calendar used by the whole world Western calendar: originated from Western countries Solar calendar: a type of solar calendar, the most important solar calendar in China, so it is called the solar calendar New calendar: the newly adopted calendar National calendar: adopted by the Republic of China, and still used in Taiwan