Auspicious opening time for the fifth day of the first lunar month in 2019 About the fifth day of the first lunar month

Many people will leave home during the first month of the lunar year, and many shops will open. So when is the auspicious time to open the shops on the fifth day of the first month of 2019?

Auspicious time to open the door on the fifth day of the first lunar month in 2019

Auspicious direction: The God of Joy is due south, the God of Fortune is due east, and the God of Wealth is due south. Today, the east is inauspicious. People born in the Year of the Sheep should not travel far.

00:00-00:59 Zi time, unlucky;

01:00-02:59 Chou hour, unlucky;

03:00-04:59 Yin time, auspicious;

05:00-06:59 Mao time, auspicious;

07:00-08:59 Chen time, unlucky;

09:00-10:59 Si time, auspicious;

11:00-13:59 noon, bad luck;

13:00-15:59: Wei time, unlucky;

15:00-16:59 Shen time, auspicious;

17:00-18:59 You hour, unlucky;

19:00-21:59 Xu time, auspicious;

21:00-23:59 Hai time, auspicious.

What day is the fifth day of the first lunar month in 2019?

The fifth day of the first lunar month in 2019 is: February 9, 2019, Saturday. I believe many people know that the fifth day of the first lunar month is the day to welcome the God of Wealth. Buddhist activities are held in many places among the people. This is an important way to celebrate the Spring Festival, and the scene is once very lively.

The fifth day of the first lunar month

The fifth day of the first lunar month, commonly known as Po Wu Festival, is one of China's traditional festivals with a long history. It gets its name from the fact that Chinese folk customs believe that many previous taboos can be broken on this day. Since this day carries too many hopes and aspirations of the people, there were many taboos on this day in ancient times. For example, people had to eat dumplings, could not cook with raw rice, and women were not allowed to visit neighbors. "Yanjing Sui Shi Ji" said: The fifth day of the lunar month is called "Po Wu". During this period, no raw rice can be used for cooking and women are not allowed to go out. On the sixth day, princesses, noble ladies, eunuchs and others came and went in their attire and congratulated each other. Newly married women also returned home on the same day, and merchants gradually resumed their trade. The Qing Dynasty Bi Lei Chao also states: "The fifth day of the first lunar month is called Po Wu, and women are not allowed to go out.