What day is April 5th in 2020? What day is it in the Gregorian calendar?

The Gregorian calendar and the lunar calendar are both ways of expressing dates, and the two can be converted into each other; what day is April 5th in 2020, and what month and day is it in the Gregorian calendar? There are 30 days in the fourth lunar month of 2020. Shuimoxiansheng.com’s special topic on the fourth lunar month of 2020 will analyze for you the relevant matters every day from April 1st to April 30th!

What day is the fifth day of the fourth lunar month in 2020?

April 5, 2020 (Lunar calendar)

April 27, 2020, Monday Taurus (solar calendar)

[The Gengzi year is the Rat, the Bi is the Earth. The Gengchen month is the Dragon, the White Wax Metal. The Gengzi day is the Rat, the Bi is the Earth.]

Peng Zu's 100 taboos: Geng does not have meridians, and Zi does not ask for divination. Conflict: Rat day clashes with horse (Jiawu). Today's conflicts and compatibility: Conflict with horse, punishment with rabbit, harm with sheep, broken with chicken, compatible with ox, three-way compatibility with dragon and monkey, six-way compatibility with ox. Yearly evil: South. Constellation: Bi Yuewu in the west - auspicious.

Year of Void: Chensi Month: Shenyou Day: Chensi

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

【Today’s Recommendation】
Migration, removal of marriage proposal, moving into a new home, seeking medical treatment, schooling, building a stove, erecting pillars, building, breaking ground, seeking wealth, opening the market, removing mourning clothes, traveling, collecting wealth, setting up beds, getting married, buying property, building houses, tailoring, planting, signing contracts, raising beams, taking up office, offering sacrifices, burials, starting drilling, praying for blessings, seeking heirs, breaking ground

【Today's taboo】
Open warehouse, sail, lawsuit, accept livestock, separate

Twelve Duty Days

The Twelve Days on Duty is a method of numerology in ancient Yin-Yang and Five Elements that uses twelve prescribed characters such as "Jian" and "Chu" in combination with the twelve Earthly Branches to determine the auspiciousness or inauspiciousness of a day.
Huainanzi says:
If the first month is the first month of the lunar calendar, then Yin is the beginning, Mao is the end, Chen is the end, Si is the middle, and it is the birth. Wu is the beginning,
Wei is for holding, and it is the main trap; Shen is for breaking, and it is the main balance; You is for danger, and it is the main dipper; Shu is for success, and it is the main small virtue;
Hai represents collection and is in charge of great preparation; Zi represents opening and is in charge of the sun; Chou represents closing and is in charge of the moon.