What day is the seventh day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019?

What day is the seventh day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019? The seventh day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019 happens to be the New Year's Day of 2020 in the new calendar. The twelfth lunar month in 2019 is the end of the year and it is the cold winter. As the proverb says: It is cold to speak so harshly. Follow Mr. Shui Mo's website and we will accompany you through the cold winter.

What day is the seventh day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019?

December 7, 2019 (Lunar calendar)

Capricorn on Wednesday, January 1, 2020 (Solar calendar)

[Ji Hai year, zodiac sign: Pig, flat earth wood; Bing Zi month, zodiac sign: Rat, Jianxia water; Gui Mao day, zodiac sign: Rabbit, gold, book gold]

Peng Zu's 100 taboos: Gui does not litigate, Mao does not dig a well. Conflict: Rabbit day clashes with Rooster (Dingyou) Today's conflicts and compatibility: Conflict with Rooster, Punishment with Rat, Harm with Dragon, Break with Horse, Compatibility with Dog, Triple Combination with Pig and Sheep, Six Combination with Dog. Yearly evil: Yearly evil in the west. Constellation: North Wall Water - Good

Year of Void: Chensi Month: Shenyou Day: Chensi

What are the taboos on the seventh day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019?

【Today’s Recommendation】
Moving into a new house, repairing a grave, seeking an heir, hiding treasure, litigation, removing mourning clothes, seeking wealth, getting married, opening a business, burying, starting a drilling, accepting marriage proposals, migrating, resigning, taking up a post, governing the road, traveling, accepting wealth

【Today's taboo】
Offering sacrifices and praying for blessings; digging canals, raising beams, building gates, building embankments, releasing water, accommodating livestock, building houses, fasting and offering sacrifices; breaking the ground, erecting pillars, planting meridians, breaking the ground and building stoves

The seventh day of the twelfth lunar month in 2019 is from the old imperial calendar.

Lei Ze Gui Mei (Guimei hexagram) is a lower hexagram for building a family and prospering a career. [Xiang says]: If you want to catch fish, you must go into the water. It is not convenient to catch them on the tree. It is difficult to do as you please after climbing up and down. Your hard work will be in vain and your luck will be mediocre. This hexagram is composed of two different hexagrams (lower Dui and upper Zhen) stacked on top of each other. Zhen represents movement and the eldest son; Dui represents joy and the young girl. A young girl follows the eldest son and develops feelings of love for him, which may lead to marriage and the idea of ​​giving away a daughter, so she is called Guimei. Marriage between men and women is the righteousness of heaven and earth, and the beginning and end of life. The Shang hexagram and the Jian hexagram are comprehensive hexagrams, and are used interactively.
[Going out]: It will be very smooth. Even if an accident happens, there will be someone to help.
【Business】: You will soon succeed in opening up new markets. In future business activities, we must pay attention to the direction and type of operations and strengthen cooperation with others.
[Seeking fame]: You must work hard to improve yourself with firm determination to lay the foundation for fame and success. The most terrible thing is that love affairs affect your future and career.
[Marriage and love]: Let nature take its course, don't go against principles, especially don't force it. It's better to marry late to choose an ideal partner. Couples can live in harmony until old age after going through the test of life.
[Career]: You are entering a new stage, and a different picture will emerge soon. At this time, you must first have a long-term vision, recognize the pros and cons, and the good and bad, so as to be prepared to avoid trouble. The second is to uphold pure morals and correct principles.
[Decision]: In life, one must uphold fair and pure moral character, treat marriage and family correctly, and develop and expand one's career based on a happy and harmonious family.

When did China's New Year's Day first appear?

The word "New Year's Day" in Chinese history first appeared in "Book of Jin". "New Year's Day" in Chinese history refers to the "first day of the first lunar month". The calculation method of the "first lunar month" was very inconsistent before the period of Emperor Wu of Han, and the dates of New Year's Day were not consistent in different dynasties.
Starting from Emperor Wu of Han, the first month of the lunar calendar was designated as the "first month" and the first day of the month was called New Year's Day, which was used until the end of the Qing Dynasty. After the Revolution of 1911, in order to "follow the Xia calendar to follow the agricultural season and the Western calendar to facilitate statistics", it was decided to use the Gregorian calendar in the first year of the Republic of China (actually used in 1912), and January 1 of the Gregorian calendar was designated as "New Year", but it was not called "New Year's Day". In 1949, the People's Republic of China adopted January 1 of the Gregorian calendar as New Year's Day, so "New Year's Day" is also known as the "Gregorian Year", "New Calendar Year" or "Gregorian Year" in China.