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

What are the taboos on the first day of the eleventh lunar month in 2019? Mr. Shui Mo website provides you with more relevant articles about November 11, 2019 of the lunar calendar. Mr. Shui Mo website presents you with wonderful content about November 11, 2019 of the lunar calendar.

What day is the first day of November in the lunar calendar 2019?

November 1, 2019 (Lunar calendar)

November 26, 2019, Tuesday, Sagittarius (solar calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 taboos: Ding does not shave the head, Mao does not dig a well. Conflict: Rabbit day clashes with Rooster (Xinyou) Today's conflicts and compatibility: Conflict with Rooster, Punishment with Rat, Harm with Dragon, Break with Horse, Compatible with Dog, Triple Compatibility with Pig and Sheep, Six Compatibility with Dog. Yearly evil: Yearly evil in the west. Constellation: Eastern Tail Fire Tiger - auspicious

What are the do’s and don’ts on the first day of November in the lunar calendar 2019?

【Today’s Recommendation】
[Do not use it on the day of death] Wearing a hairpin, breaking the ground, seeking an heir, removing the pillars, removing the mourning clothes, starting drilling, collecting money, setting up the bed, planting, offering sacrifices, building the stove, receiving the bride price, praying for blessings, marrying, seeking money, and accepting a son-in-law, opening the market, opening the warehouse, entering school, fasting and offering sacrifices, sewing clothes, recruiting a son-in-law, and taking up a post

【Today's taboo】
[Do not use this day for important matters related to death] Seeking medical treatment, raising beams, moving, taking in livestock, moving, burying, building, litigation, and starting a war

What does the above table in the almanac mean?

The above table is also called the "entry table". "Biao" is a petition written by Taoist priests for believers. In the ceremony of presenting the petition, the Taoist priests worship the gods through ceremonies such as burning incense, kneeling, ringing golden bells and jade chimes, and sprinkling water for purification. Then the Taoist priest steps on the magic circle and ascends to the heaven with his primordial spirit. He recites the petition silently, reports to heaven, performs sacrifices to the immortal official in charge of the petition, and hands the petition before the gods, in order to convey the believers' wishes for blessings, longevity, salvation after death and ascension to heaven. The ritual of presenting memorials can be traced back to the Zhengyi Mengweidao period of the Eastern Han Dynasty, but the current ritual has been largely inherited from the Ming Dynasty. It has a long history of inheritance, with beautiful music, exquisite steps, and ups and downs of rhythm. Therefore, it is recognized to have important historical and artistic value. Taoism believes that through the ritual of submitting petitions, the petitions written on the believers' wishes can be sent to heaven, and sacrifices can be made to God. The saints will visit the altar to bless and prolong the life of the ancestors, and the ancestors' spirits will be saved. In Shanghai, Taoist believers often use the ritual of presenting memorials to inform the heavens, or to ask for salvation for their ancestors, or to pray for the health of their entire family.