In traditional Chinese culture, certain specific times are considered auspicious, and children born at these times are seen as bringing good fortune and good luck.
This concept stems from a deep understanding of the universe, the laws of nature, and traditional numerology. Although modern society is more focused on scientific and rational ways of thinking, these traditional ideas still affect people's lives to a certain extent.
1. The basic viewpoint of traditional Chinese numerology
In traditional Chinese numerology, a person's fate is believed to be closely related to the specific time, day, month, and year of birth.
Together, these factors make up a person's birth date and are used to ** personal character, destiny and health, etc. Among them, certain times are considered particularly auspicious and can bring good luck and blessings to children and families.
2. Two auspicious times for the birth of a child
1.The vernal equinox
The vernal equinox usually occurs on March 20 or 21 of the solar calendar every year, which is the midpoint of spring, and the day and night are equinoxed. In traditional Chinese culture, spring symbolizes the beginning of life and the revival of all things. The spring equinox is seen as a very auspicious time as it represents balance, harmony and new life.
The vernal equinox symbolizes the balance and harmony of the natural world. A child born at this time is considered a symbol of the harmonious power of nature and a sign that the child will have a balanced and harmonious life.
While the impact of birth time on a person's life cannot be overstated, children born in the spring do get more opportunities for activity in their natural environment, which has a positive impact on their physical and mental development.
2.Chung Yeung Festival
The Double Ninth Festival, also known as the "Double Ninth Festival", is usually held on the ninth day of the ninth month of the lunar calendar. This day is considered very auspicious because "nine" is the extreme of the yang number in Chinese culture, symbolizing longevity and eternity.
In Chinese tradition, Chung Yeung Festival is a day of respect for the elderly and the elderly, as well as a celebration of longevity. Children born on this day are believed to be blessed with longevity and health, as well as a sign of happiness and abundance in the family.
Children born on Chung Yeung Festival may receive special attention and love in their families, which helps them build self-confidence and a positive attitude towards life.
3. The relationship between traditional concepts and modern society
Although modern society emphasizes science and rationality, these ideas in traditional culture still have an impact on people's thoughts and behaviors. They reflect a sense of reverence for the laws of nature and the quest for harmony, health, and longevity.
1.The quest for balance and harmony
Children born at the time of the vernal equinox are considered a symbol of balance and harmony. In modern society, this can be understood as the pursuit of life balance, including work-life balance, physical and mental health balance, etc.
2.Wishes for health and longevity
Children born on Chung Yeung Festival are believed to have the blessing of longevity. In modern times, this can translate into wishes for the health and longevity of children, as well as respect and love for the elderly.
Children are born at these 2 "times", which means that both adults and children are blessed! This view is deeply rooted in the soil of traditional Chinese culture. Although we cannot judge a person's fate solely by the time of birth, these traditional concepts and customs still have their cultural value and profound significance. They are not only good wishes for the future of children, but also a kind of respect for life, nature and culture. In the modern world, we can draw wisdom from it and transform these good wishes and reverence into care and nurturing for the next generation.