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

Many shops are about to open on the fourth day of the first lunar month. So when is the auspicious time to open on the fourth day of the first lunar month in 2019?

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

Auspicious direction: The God of Joy is in the southwest, the God of Fortune is in the east, and the God of Wealth is in the southeast. Today, the south is the direction of bad luck, so it is unlucky. People born in the year of the horse should not travel far.

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

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

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

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

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

09:00-10:59 Si hour, unlucky;

11:00-13:59 noon, auspicious;

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

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

17:00-18:59 You time, auspicious;

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

21:00-23:59 is the hour of Hai, unlucky.

When is the fourth day of the first lunar month in 2019?

The fourth day of the first lunar month in 2019 is Friday, February 8, 2019. In some areas, such as Putian and Xianyou in Fujian, there is a custom of celebrating the New Year on the fourth day of the first lunar month due to modern historical reasons, and it has been included in the fifth batch of provincial intangible cultural heritage representative items list.

The fourth day of the first lunar month

The fourth day of the first lunar month is also known as Sheep Day. It is the day when Chinese people welcome gods. In the old imperial calendar, the sheep is the zodiac sign, so the phrase "three sheep (yang) brings good luck" is a symbol of good luck and is also the day to welcome the Kitchen God back to the people. On the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, the whole family eats Zheluo together. The so-called Zheluo is a hodgepodge of leftover food from the past few days. They also clean the house and collect garbage into one place, which is also called "throwing away poverty" in Chinese folk customs.