What are the do's and don'ts on December 27th of the lunar calendar in 2019?

What are the do's and don'ts on December 27th of the lunar calendar in 2019? The arrival of the twelfth month of the lunar calendar means that we are entering the coldest season of the year. Let’s learn more about it in Shuimoxiansheng.com’s special topic on the twelfth month of the lunar calendar in 2019.

What day is December 27th in the lunar calendar 2019?

December 27, 2019 (Lunar calendar)

January 21, 2020, Tuesday, Aquarius (Gregorian calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 Taboos: Gui does not litigate, Hai does not marry. Conflict: Pig clashes with Snake on the day of Ding Si. Today's conflicts and combinations: Conflict with Snake, Self-punishment with Pig, Harm with Monkey, Broken with Tiger, Compatible with Tiger, Three Compatibility with Rabbit and Sheep, Six Compatibility with Tiger. Yearly Evil: Yearly Evil West. Constellation: Eastern Tail Fire Tiger - Good Luck

What are the things to do and not to do on December 27th of the lunar calendar in 2019?

【Today’s Recommendation】
Open warehouse, move, pray for blessings, receive wealth, seek offspring, fast and offer sacrifices, accept livestock, raise beams, set up contracts, get married, seek medical treatment, cancel sacrifices, perform funerals, travel, erect pillars, grant amnesty, enroll in school

【Today's taboo】
Seeking wealth, buying property, traveling by boat, taking office, accepting marriage proposals, breaking ground, building beds, trading, laying beds, breaking ground, burials, building houses, planting, opening markets

What does the Chu Day in the lunar calendar mean?

Chu Ri refers to the last day of the lunar calendar year. There is an old saying: On the last day of the Wuxu year, the fate of Qi'an is over. We generally call Chu Ri "New Year's Eve", also known as "New Year's Eve" and "New Year's Eve".
The last day of the twelfth lunar month is called Churi. The night of Churi is called New Year's Eve, New Year's Eve, Big Festival Eve, Big End, etc. It is called New Year's Eve or Big New Year's Eve in folk culture. The midnight of New Year's Eve is the watershed of two years. As the saying goes: "One night connects two years, and the fifth watch divides two years."
In the old days, there were many taboos on New Year's Eve:
In Tai'an, Zhaoyuan and other places, dumplings used as offerings must have vegetarian fillings, usually made with tofu, eggs, spinach and vegetable oil. The dumplings should be smaller and shaped like ingots. It is said that eating such dumplings will clear the minds of the gods. Before inviting the gods on New Year's Eve, family members and belongings must be complete, otherwise the family will not be reunited and the wealth will not be complete.
After the gods have been invited, no one is allowed to occupy the seats on both sides of the altar, otherwise it would be competing with the ancestors for seats; no one is allowed to make noises or curse, otherwise it would be disrespectful to the ancestors; no one is allowed to pour leftover tea on the ground, otherwise it would confuse pouring a libation with splashing water;
During the grand sacrifice to the gods, children's names must not be called out. People who have died less than three years ago cannot be worshipped as gods, but need to be worshipped separately on a tablet. The ingots in front of the incense table cannot be swept away, but must be wrapped in paper after sending the gods away, and used for the second day of the second month of the lunar calendar. It is said that this can bring blessings from the gods.
Before sending off the gods, you are not allowed to go out to fetch water. If in urgent need, you can bring a pair of small paper ingots to the well platform and burn them to seek the blessing of the well god.