What are the do’s and don’ts on the seventh day of the tenth lunar month 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 the seventh day of the tenth month in the lunar calendar in 2020?

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

Gregorian calendar November 21, 2020 Saturday Scorpio (solar calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 Taboos: Wu will not cry if he does not receive Tian Chen. Conflict: Dragon Day Conflict (Renxu) Dog. Today's Conflicts and Compatibility: Conflict with Dog, Self-punishment with Dragon, Harm with Rabbit, Broken with Ox, Compatible with Rooster, Three Compatibility with Rat and Monkey, Six Compatibility with Rooster. Yearly Evil: Yearly Evil South. Constellation: Eastern Di Tu Raccoon - Unlucky.

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

【Today’s Recommendation】
Accepting a son-in-law, litigation, taking office, burying, litigation, raising beams and erecting pillars, marrying, offering sacrifices, accepting marriage proposals, digging wells, seeking medical treatment, relieving capture, building houses, recruiting sons-in-law, praying for blessings, accepting livestock, fasting and offering sacrifices, seeking offspring, planting

【Today's taboo】
Separate, settle down, buy property, open the market, break ground, collect money, migrate, ship, build, start ground, issue certificates, release water, open warehouses, build embankments, move into homes, travel

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

Tian Ze Lu (Lu Gua) is a middle-upper Gua that means being down-to-earth. [Xiang says]: The phoenix landed on the Xiqi Mountain, and a few of its cries gave rise to a sage. King Wen was sent from heaven to establish a foundation, and he enjoyed wealth and glory for eight hundred years. This hexagram is composed of two different hexagrams (Dui on the lower side and Qian on the upper side). Qian represents Heaven and Dui represents marsh. Heaven is used to represent the ruler and marsh is used to represent the people. The original text reads: "If you step on the tiger's tail, it will not bite you." Therefore, the result is auspicious. The king is above and the people are below, each has his or her own position. When the soft Dui meets the hard Gan, the path will be dangerous. "Lu" means practice, and the meaning of the hexagram is to move forward in a down-to-earth manner.
[Marriage and love]: Both parties can live in harmony if they are content with poverty. If one party is tempted by wealth and fame, the marriage will break down.
[Doing business]: You should wait and see what happens, and do not shake your plans for a small profit. In particular, do not be greedy. Follow business ethics and obtain comprehensive information.
[Career]: It will not be smooth at the beginning and you will be threatened in many ways. However, if you can be vigilant, be cautious, be down-to-earth, overcome difficulties one by one and do not change your determination, you will be able to achieve your goal. When doing things, you must be self-aware and act within your ability. You must not ignore reality, and especially you must not be aggressive or impatient for success.
[Seeking fame]: You must be persistent and work hard to achieve your goal. Don't be tempted by wealth or be disturbed by worldly matters. Stick to your ambitions and ideals, and you will succeed.
[Going out]: You can go out if it is safe, but you can walk slowly if it is not an emergency.
[Decision-making]: You must be careful and cautious in everything you do. Unfavorable situations will often occur, but if you handle them well, you will always be able to avoid danger and turn danger into safety. To this end, we must work conscientiously, follow the right path, listen to others' suggestions with an open mind, do things within our capabilities, and never be conceited or try to overdo it. Then there will definitely be good results.

What does taboo mean?

Taboo - things to avoid
Wang Fu of the Han Dynasty wrote in Qianfu Lun: "The nobles fear that their families will not be auspicious and gather together those with good reputations; they fear that their doors will not be strong and make iron hinges. In the end, the reason for their downfall is not that they have few taboos and their door hinges are rotten, but that they often worship wealth and behave arrogantly, abuse the people and lose the people's hearts."
Han Yingshao's "Customs and Customs·Correcting Mistakes·Pengcheng Xiang Yuan Yuanfu" states: "Nowadays, there are many taboos among the people. Giving birth to three children or a child born in May is considered to be a disservice to the parents. Giving birth to a middle child is considered to be against the rites and hurt filial piety, so no one is willing to accept him."
"Book of the Later Han Dynasty: Biography of Lang Yi" states: "I grew up in the countryside and knew no taboos. I speak my mind and write without reservation."
Tang Su Zheng's poem "Knowing Taboos" reads: "The Yin-Yang School has a book, which contains many taboos in divination and architecture."
Lu Xun's "Chejieting Miscellaneous Essays·Casual Flipping": "Looking at an old calendar, it says 'not suitable for traveling, not suitable for bathing, not suitable for raising beams', and you will know that there were so many taboos in the past."