What are the auspicious and inauspicious things about the eighth day of the tenth lunar month in 2019?

What are the auspicious and inauspicious things about the eighth day of the tenth lunar month in 2019? Every day has its good and bad days, auspicious and inauspicious days. If you want to know more about the auspicious and inauspicious days in the tenth month of the lunar calendar in 2019, please pay attention to the relevant articles about the tenth month of the lunar calendar in 2019 compiled by Shuimoxiansheng.com!

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

October 8, 2019 (Lunar calendar)

Gregorian calendar November 4, 2019 Monday Scorpio (solar calendar)

Peng Zu's 100 Taboos: Don't plant when you are Yi, and don't travel far when you are Si. Conflict: Snake clashes with Pig on the day of Ji Hai. Today's conflicts and combinations: Conflict with Pig, Punishment with Monkey, Harm with Tiger, Break with Monkey, Compatibility with Monkey, Three Compatibility with Rooster and Ox, Six Compatibility with Monkey. Yearly Evil: East. Constellation: North, Wei, Yueyan - Unlucky.

What are the things to do and not to do on the eighth day of the tenth lunar month in 2019?

【Today’s Recommendation】
[Do not use this day for major events]: moving into a new house, traveling, signing a contract, seeking wealth, breaking ground, bringing in livestock, setting up beds, building stoves, offering sacrifices, raising beams, building, bringing in wealth, getting married, erecting pillars, removing burials, taking up a post, seeking heirs, planting, catching fish, opening markets, migrating, and bringing in brides

【Today's taboo】
[Do not use it on a day that is not suitable for major events] Boating, cutting wood, fasting and praying for blessings

What is the origin of auspicious days?

"Ecliptic" is a term in astronomy. It refers to the circular path of the sun among celestial stars as seen by people on Earth during the year, that is, its trajectory, as the earth revolves around the sun once a year. The full circle is 360 degrees, and people divide it into 12 equal parts, each part is 30 degrees. The old imperial calendar had 12 characters (Jian, Chu, Man, Ping, Ding, Zhi, Po, Wei, Cheng, Shou, Kai and Bi) written under each date in the imperial calendar. Any day that corresponds to the six words "Chu", "Wei", "Ding", "Zhi", "Cheng" and "Kai" is an auspicious day. Any day that corresponds to the six words "Jian", "Man", "Ping", "Po", "Shou" and "Bi" is an inauspicious day. The Chinese have attached great importance to choosing an auspicious day since ancient times. In fact, it's not just the Chinese who care about auspicious days. Foreigners also care a lot about auspicious days.