Is the sixth day of the first lunar month in 2020 January 30th? Is it the day when the market opens?

The lunar calendar and the Gregorian calendar can be converted into each other. The sixth day of the first lunar month is "Horse Day". Is the sixth day of the first lunar month in 2020 January 30th? Is it the day when the market opens? The nicknames of the first month of the lunar calendar include: the first month of the year, the end of spring, the beginning of the sun, etc. The special content of the first month of 2020 on Shuimoxiansheng.com is being updated, please feel free to check and click!

What day is the sixth day of the first lunar month in 2020?

The sixth day of the first lunar month of the year 2020 (Lunar calendar)

January 30, 2020, Thursday, Aquarius (Gregorian calendar)

[Gengzi year is rat, Bishang earth, Dingchou month is ox, Jianxia water, Renshen day is monkey, Jianfeng gold]

Peng Zu's 100 taboos: Ren is not Yangshui, Shen is not comfortable with the bed. Conflict: Monkey clashes with (Bingyin) Tiger on the day. Today's conflicts and combinations: Conflict with Tiger, Punishment with Tiger, Harm with Pig, Destruction with Snake, Compatibility with Snake, Triple Combination with Rat and Dragon, Six Combination with Snake. Yearly evil: Yearly evil south. Constellation: Kui Wood Wolf in the west - bad luck.

Year of Void: Chensi Month: Shenyou Day: Xuhai

The sixth day of the first lunar month: Good luck in opening the market

《1》The first day of the first lunar month: New Year greetings and New Year's greetings 《2》The second day of the first lunar month: New Year's Day (Eid al-Fitr), Son-in-law's Day 《3》The third day of the first lunar month: Burning door god paper, Chikou, Little New Year's Day 《4》The fourth day of the first lunar month: Sheep Day 《5》The fifth day of the first lunar month: Welcoming the God of Wealth, the God of the Road, and opening the market
《6》The sixth day of the first lunar month: send away the poor ghost, get fat, and start the business with good luck 《7》The seventh day of the first lunar month: People's Day, lo hei, stepping on the silt 《8》The eighth day of the first lunar month: start of work day, grain day, annual festival, parade, give out red envelopes, lucky stars 《9》The ninth day of the first lunar month: Nine Emperors' Meeting, birthday of the God of Heaven 《10》The tenth day of the first lunar month: turn on the lights, lantern banquet, stone does not move, congratulations to the mouse for the daughter's wedding 《11》The eleventh day of the first lunar month: son-in-law's day 《12》The twelfth day of the first lunar month: set up the lantern shed, prepare fasting, hold a ceremony, mark the gun 《13》The thirteenth day of the first lunar month: lion dance, floats, parade, temple fair 《14》The fourteenth day of the first lunar month: test lanterns, parade, temple fair, send toads 《15》The fifteenth day of the first lunar month: enjoy lanterns, parade, parade, escort boats, burn fireworks, temple fair, eat glutinous rice balls, perform community fire

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

【Today’s Recommendation】
Start drilling, accept mining, set up contracts, open the market, build stoves, accept money, fast and offer sacrifices, bury, fish, take up a post, travel, set up beds, repair graves, stop fishing, build, seek money, break ground, marry, offer sacrifices, seek medical treatment, pray for blessings, migrate, litigate, settle lawsuits, break ground

【Today's taboo】
Cutting wood and sailing into the house

Today's hexagram query

Di Shui Shi (Shi Gua) takes risks but follows the middle to upper Gua [Xiang says]: The generals receive orders to go to the battle, riding fierce horses and pulling hard bows, they can shoot the arrow accurately from a hundred paces away, and when the arrow hits a coin, they feel happy. This hexagram is composed of two different hexagrams (lower Kan and upper Kun) stacked on top of each other. "Division" refers to the army. Kan represents water and danger; Kun represents earth and smoothness, which is a metaphor for integrating soldiers into farmers. War is dangerous and harmful, and using military force is something that sages have to do out of necessity. However, it can resolve conflicts smoothly and without hindrance because it conforms to the situation and has a legitimate reason, thus turning danger into fortune.