What are the taboos on the tenth day of the eleventh lunar month in 2019?

What are the taboos on the tenth day of the eleventh lunar month in 2019? Shui Mo Xiansheng website has carefully compiled detailed information about the eleventh month of the lunar calendar in 2019. If you want to know about the auspiciousness and inauspiciousness of the eleventh month of the lunar calendar, please come to Shui Mo Xiansheng website!

What day is the tenth day of the eleventh lunar month in 2019?

The tenth day of the eleventh month of the year 2019 (lunar calendar)

December 5, 2019, Thursday, Sagittarius (solar calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 Taboos: Don't repair the stove and don't ask for divination. Conflict: Rat day clashes with horse (Gengwu) 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: Kui Wood Wolf in the west - bad luck

What are the taboos on the tenth day of the eleventh lunar month in 2019?

【Today’s Recommendation】
Opening the market, seeking wealth, seeking medical treatment, entering the house, removing mourning clothes, burying, fasting and offering sacrifices, starting drilling, taking up the post, consecrating, pastoring, building a house, offering sacrifices and praying for blessings, lifting the travel and seeking offspring

【Today's taboo】
Buy property, break ground, build embankments, dig ponds, sail boats, solicit marriage proposals, build, release water, get married, plant crops

What do the “ecliptic days” and “ecliptic days” in the old almanac mean?

In the twelfth month, Jian, Man, Ping, Po, Shou and Bi are unlucky days, while Chu, Ding, Zhi, Wei, Cheng and Kai are yellow days. That is, auspicious days are yellow days, and inauspicious days are black days.
The Yellow Calendar, also known as the Imperial Calendar, is a book of behavioral norms followed by ancient emperors. It not only includes astronomy, meteorology, and seasons, but also contains some taboos that people should observe in their daily lives. Since only the emperor's family could use it when it was first created, it was called the "Imperial Calendar". After the Xinhai Revolution, the monarchy was overthrown and the "Imperial Calendar" was changed to the "Yellow Calendar".