Analysis of the auspicious and inauspicious times of the Dragon Raising its Head on February 2, 2020, the Year of the Rat

Analysis of the auspicious and inauspicious times of the Dragon Raising its Head on February 2, 2020, the Year of the Rat
An analysis of the auspiciousness and inauspiciousness of the second day of the second month of the Year of the Rat in 2020. Naturally, the auspiciousness and inauspiciousness of different days and times are different. The second month of the lunar calendar is the Mao month, and Mao is the zodiac sign of the rabbit. The second month of the new year ushers in the solar terms Jingzhe and the Spring Equinox; for the special content of the second month of the lunar calendar in 2020, please remember to click on Mr. Shuimo’s website to check!

Analysis of the auspicious and inauspicious times of the Dragon Raising its Head on February 2, 2020, the Year of the Rat

Lunar calendar: February 2, 2020 Gregorian calendar: February 24, 2020, Monday, Pisces
Zi hour (23:00-00:59): Gengzi [auspicious]
Seasonal occasion: Make a stove offering, pray for blessings, fast and offer sacrifices to the gods
Taboo: Construction and groundbreaking
Chou time (01:00-02:59): Xin Chou [unlucky]
Suitable for: praying for blessings, seeking offspring, getting married, seeking wealth, opening the market, setting up the bed, offering sacrifices
Taboo: Traveling to work or repairing buildings
Yin time (03:00-04:59): Ren Yin [auspicious]
Time: Nacai, marriage, bed setting, moving, house building, burial
Taboos: Offering sacrifices, praying for blessings, fasting and offering sacrifices, consecrating, and taking office or traveling
Mao time (05:00-06:59): Guimao [auspicious]
Time: The sun is broken and everything is unfavorable
Time taboo: The sun is broken and everything is unfavorable
Chen time (07:00-08:59): Jiachen [Evil Ten Days Void]
Suitable for: praying for blessings, seeking offspring, getting married, traveling, seeking wealth, opening the market, trading, setting up beds, offering sacrifices
Taboo: Taking office
Si time (09:00-10:59): Yi Si [unlucky Xunkong]
Suitable for: praying for a son, getting married, opening the market, trading, and setting up the bed
Unlucky time: Going to work, traveling, or seeking wealth . Noon (11:00-12:59): Bingwu [auspicious]
Suitable for: praying for a son, seeking a wife, getting married, traveling, seeking wealth, opening the market, trading, setting up the bed, and taking up a new post
Taboo: Putting up beams to build a house
Wei time (13:00-14:59): Ding Wei [auspicious]
Suitable for: praying for a son, getting married, building a new home, opening a business, burying, and offering sacrifices
Taboos: No taboos at auspicious times
Shen time (15:00-16:59): Wushen [unlucky]
Time:
Taboo: Praying for blessings and offspring
You Hour (17:00-18:59): Jiyou [auspicious]
Suitable for opening the market, moving into a new house, building a new home, setting up a bed, making a stove, offering sacrifices, praying for a son, getting married, burying a noble person
Taboo: Building a ship, sailing, going on a trip to seek wealth
Xu time (19:00-20:59): Gengxu [unlucky]
Suitable for: Seeking wealth, marriage, adoption, and burial
Taboos: Going to work, building, migrating, traveling
Hai Hour (21:00-22:59): Xin Hai [Unlucky]
Suitable for: praying for wealth and honor, offering sacrifices and praying for blessings to the gods
Taboos: Going on a trip, building, or starting construction

What is the Dragon Raising Festival?

Dragon Raising its Head, a traditional Chinese festival, falls on the second day of the second month of the lunar calendar. It is also known as the Spring Ploughing Festival, Agricultural Festival, Green Dragon Festival, Spring Dragon Festival, etc. It is a traditional Chinese folk festival.
"Dragon" refers to the seventh star of the Eastern Azure Dragon among the twenty-eight constellations. At the beginning of the first month of mid-spring every year, the "Dragon Horn Star" rises from the eastern horizon, so it is called "Dragon Raising its Head".
"The Dragon Raising its Head" is a reflection of the solar terms in ancient Chinese farming culture, indicating that yang energy is coming out from the ground, spring thunder is rumbling, rain is increasing, the temperature is rising, all things are full of vitality, and spring farming begins. Since ancient times, people have regarded the time when the dragon raises its head as a day to pray for blessings, good luck and good fortune.
Fate determines one's entire life, while fortune determines one's current moment. In the method of fortune-telling based on the Eight Characters, the so-called fortune refers to the great fortune, which can be divided into forward and reverse fortune. Do you want to know when your good luck will come? Then take a look at the [ Excellent Calculation ] below, and may you have peace and happiness in your life!

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