The weather on the first day of the lunar month can actually be the climate of spring in the coming year? Let's learn about this magical folk proverb.
In traditional Chinese culture, the first day of the lunar month is a special day. On this day, there is a folk custom of counting nine, which happens to be located in the middle of Sanjiu, which is the coldest stage of the year.
The weather on the first day of the lunar month is also believed to be indicative of the climate of the coming year. If the first day of the lunar month is sunny, then it indicates that there may be a cold spring in the coming spring, and if the first day of the lunar month is rainy, it indicates that there may be a drought in the coming year. Is this ** accurate? In fact, it is not absolute. But no matter what, we still have to observe some customs on the first day of the lunar month. For example, on the first day of the lunar month, there is a saying that "1 has to be returned, 2 does not say, and 3 does not do".
Among them, "1 to repay" refers to repaying debts, "2 not to say" refers to not saying unlucky words and not quarrelling, and "3 not to do" refers to not sweeping the floor, not borrowing money and not beating children. These customs are all about praying for peace and success in the coming year.
Although these customs on the first day of the lunar month are simple, they contain people's yearning for a better life and wishes for the new year. I hope everyone can follow these customs and welcome a wonderful New Year!