What is not suitable to do on April 17th of the leap lunar calendar in 2020?

What is not suitable to do on April 17th of the leap lunar calendar in 2020? 2020 ushers in a special month - leap April, and the next leap April will not come until 2058. Come to Shuimoxiansheng.com to learn more about the unique leap April of 2020!

What day is the seventeenth day of the fourth leap month in the lunar calendar in 2020?

The 17th day of the fourth leap month of the year 2020 (Lunar calendar)

Gemini, Monday, June 8, 2020 (Gregorian calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 taboos: Ren should not be flooded with water, and noon should not be covered. Conflict: Horse day clashes with rat (bingzi) Today's conflicts and combinations: Conflict with rat, self-punishment with horse, harm with ox, destruction with rabbit, combination with sheep, three-combination with tiger and dog, six-combination with sheep. Yearly evil: North. Constellation: Heart Moon Fox in the East - bad luck.

What are the do’s and don’ts on the 17th day of the fourth leap month in the lunar calendar in 2020?

【Today’s Recommendation】
[Do not use this day for major events] Repairing graves, taking up a new post, moving into a new house, receiving money, attending school, wearing a hairpin, performing sacrifices, planting crops, receiving livestock, traveling, fasting and offering sacrifices, and seeking help

【Today's taboo】
[Do not use this day for major events] Breaking ground, praying for blessings, sailing, getting married, building, burial, accepting marriage proposals, drilling, erecting pillars, raising beams, releasing goods, purchasing property, breaking ground, migrating, seeking heirs

What does population increase mean in the lunar calendar?

The increase in population in the lunar calendar refers to the taking in of adopted children.
Choosing auspicious days is one of the ancient Chinese customs. People choose auspicious days for important events in their lives, such as weddings, building houses, moving into new homes, etc., according to the ancient almanac or by inviting a feng shui master. Although it has a certain feudal and superstitious nature, it is also a legacy of Chinese traditional culture.
According to legend, the Yellow Calendar was created by Emperor Huangdi, hence the name Yellow Calendar. The Yellow Calendar is a book of behavioral norms followed by ancient emperors. It was calculated and promulgated by the Imperial Astronomical Observatory, so it is also called the Imperial Calendar.
In modern times, the main contents of the almanac include: the Gregorian calendar, the lunar calendar and the Ganzhi calendar, the 24 solar terms and Sunday (week), do's and don'ts, clashes, directions, the current year, Tai Sui, the Three Yuan and Nine Yuns, the Xuan Kong Nine Stars, etc.