What are the do's and don'ts on the third day of the tenth lunar month in 2019?

In the tenth month of the lunar calendar, the north wind is biting and the cold current is rolling, brewing a heavy snow. Shuimoxiansheng.com presents you with wonderful content for the tenth month of the lunar calendar in 2019.

What day is the third day of the tenth month in the lunar calendar in 2019?

October 3, 2019 (Lunar calendar)

October 30, 2019, Wednesday, Scorpio (solar calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 Taboos: Geng does not have meridians, and Zi does not ask for divination. Conflict: Rat day clashes with horse (Jiawu). Today's conflicts and compatibility: Conflict with horse, punishment with rabbit, harm with sheep, destruction with chicken, compatibility with ox, three-way compatibility with dragon and monkey, six-way compatibility with ox. Yearly evil: South. Constellation: Eastern Ji Water Leopard - auspicious.

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

【Today’s Recommendation】
Raising livestock, planting, burying, removing mourning clothes, setting up beds, building stoves, breaking ground, drilling, praying for blessings, meridians, tailoring, traveling, signing contracts, getting married, releasing water, fasting, offering sacrifices, building, and offering sacrifices

【Today's taboo】
Opening a pond, taking office, collecting money, moving, breaking ground, collecting mining, opening the market, buying property, seeking money, building a house, living apart

What is the lunar calendar?

The Yellow Calendar is a calendar that can simultaneously display multiple calendars, including the Gregorian calendar, the lunar calendar, and the Ganzhi calendar, and is supplemented with a large number of rules and contents related to seeking good fortune and avoiding misfortune. In ancient times, the Yellow Calendar was calculated and promulgated by the Imperial Astronomical Observatory, so it is also called the Imperial Calendar. Its content guides Han working farmers on the timing of farming, so it is also called the Farmer's Calendar. It is commonly known as Tongshu among the Han people. However, because the word "shu" in Tongshu has the same pronunciation as "shu", it is also called Tongsheng to avoid the taboo.
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 abide by in their daily lives. Since it can only be used by the emperor's family, it is called the "Imperial Calendar". After the Xinhai Revolution, the monarchy was overthrown and the "Imperial Calendar" was rewritten as the "Yellow Calendar".
In modern times, the main contents of the almanac include: the Gregorian calendar, the lunar calendar and the Ganzhi calendar, the 24 solar terms and Sunday (week), do's and don'ts, clashes, directions, the current year, Tai Sui, the Three Yuan and Nine Yuns, the Xuan Kong Nine Stars, etc. The content is rich and varies depending on the author and publisher.