What does the Venus-Moon conjunction sign mean?

The ancients had a worship mentality towards celestial phenomena, so they would use celestial phenomena to predict good or bad luck, and even created specialized professional astrologers to predict the fate of a country. Venus conjunction with the Moon is a relatively common astronomical phenomenon. So what does Venus conjunction with the Moon portend?

What does Venus conjunct the Moon predict?

The conjunction of Venus and the Moon was considered a very bad omen in ancient times;
1. In ancient times, those who were good at observing the sky called it an omen of great disaster. If it passed through the waning half crescent, it would be a minor omen, while if it passed through the rising half crescent, it would be a major omen. It was generally believed that this star would lose its way and lead to war, punishment, and no matter how big or small the disaster was, it would be like thunder destroying wood, changing the world's color.
2. Of course, due to the limited level of scientific development at that time, the ancient Chinese people's views on the phenomenon of Venus accompanying the moon were somewhat full of metaphysical flavor. The so-called "Venus conjunct the moon is an ominous sign" is not supported in today's era of advocating science.
3. The ancient Chinese began observing Venus very early. At that time, Venus was called "Taibai" or "Taibai Venus". Because the orbit of Venus is within the orbit of the Earth, Venus is sometimes the morning star and sometimes the evening star. There is also a description in ancient Chinese history books that "there is Qiming in the east and Changgeng in the west". That is to say, when Venus rises in the east before dawn, the ancients called it the "Morning Star"; when Venus appears in the west after dusk, the ancients called it the "Evergreen Star".

How often does Venus conjunct the Moon?

Venus conjuncts the Moon approximately every 30 days.
When Venus is the morning star, the frequency is the same. Every time the moon catches up with Venus, it is a Venus-Moon conjunction. When Venus, the Moon and the Earth are in a straight line, the phenomenon of "Moon occulting Venus" may occur, the principle of which is similar to that of a total solar eclipse.
The "Venus Conjunction with the Moon" phenomenon usually occurs around 7 pm, but at this time the positions of the moon and Venus are close to the horizon and are easily blocked by mountains, tall buildings, etc., and Venus is not easy to find in the sky, so it can often only be seen when the weather is good.