Auspicious time for opening the door on the third day of the first lunar month in 2019

I believe many people have had this experience. When the third day of the first lunar month comes, they don’t know where to go. So when is the auspicious time to open the door on the third day of the first lunar month in 2019?

Auspicious time on the third day of the first lunar month in 2019

Auspicious directions: The God of Joy is in the northwest, the God of Fortune is in the southeast, the God of Wealth is in the east, today the snake is in the west, and the west is unlucky. People born in the Year of the Snake should not travel far.

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

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

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

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

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

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

11:00-13:59 noon, auspicious;

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

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

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

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

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

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

The third day of the first lunar month in 2019 is Thursday, February 7, 2019. According to legend, the third day of the first lunar month is the Red Dog Day. It is easy to encounter bad things if you go out, so staying at home can ward off evil spirits. On the third day of the first lunar month, you can start thinking about the next few days. If you prepare in advance, it won’t be so boring.

The third day of the first lunar month

The third day of the first lunar month is also known as Xiaonianchao or Red Dog Day. As an ancient Chinese traditional festival, it is said that on this day Nuwa created the pig. According to Chinese folklore, the third night of the Chinese New Year is the day when mice get married, so most families turn off the lights and go to bed early to avoid disturbing the mice (some say that turning off the lights early at night is to prevent the mice from seeing and getting married, thus reducing their reproduction rate). They also sprinkle some rice grains and cakes in the corners of the house for the mice to eat, which is called "mouse sharing", and means sharing the year's harvest with the mice. The Chinese people regard the third day of the first lunar month as the birthday of millet. On this day, they offer sacrifices and pray for a good harvest, and do not eat rice.