What day is May 17th in the lunar calendar of 2020?

What day is May 17th in the lunar calendar of 2020? On the fifth day of the fifth month, the Dragon Boat Festival, many families hang calamus and mugwort on their doors to ward off evil spirits. Therefore, May is also called "Calamus Month". Shuimoxiansheng.com has prepared relevant knowledge about the fifth month of the lunar calendar in 2020 for you, come and have a look.

What day is May 17th in the lunar calendar 2020?

May 17, 2020 (Lunar calendar)

Cancer (Tuesday, July 7, 2020)

[Gengzi year is rat, Bi Shang Tu is sheep, Guiwei month is willow wood, Xinhai day is pig, hairpin and bracelet are gold]

Peng Zu's 100 Taboos: Xin is not compatible with Jiang Hai, so don't get married. Conflict: Pig clashes with Snake on the day of Yi Si. Today's conflicts and compatibility: Conflict with Snake, Self-punishment with Pig, Harm with Monkey, Broken with Tiger, Compatible with Tiger, Three Compatibility with Rabbit and Sheep, Six Compatibility with Tiger. Yearly Evil: Yearly Evil West. Constellation: Eastern Tail Fire Tiger - Lucky

Year of Void: Chensi Month: Shenyou Day: Yinmao

What are the things to do and not to do on May 17th of the lunar calendar in 2020?

【Today’s Recommendation】
Setting up the bed, getting married, erecting the pillars, praying for blessings, coming of age, attending school, seeking wealth, offering sacrifices, building stoves, repairing buildings, giving gifts, fasting and offering sacrifices, tailoring clothes, seeking heirs, taking up a post, planting, accepting marriage proposals, and building houses

【Today's taboo】
Signing a contract, burying, collecting money, separation, starting a business, collecting livestock, settling incense, moving, opening the market, moving into a new house, selling goods, litigation, raising the beam, traveling, seeking medical treatment

Lunar calendar year related content

Tai Sui of the year: Tai Sui of the year this year.
Sui Clash: The zodiac sign that clashes with Tai Sui this year.
Ganzhi calendar: A method of using the Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches to record years, which is part of the Ganzhi calendar, or paired with the lunar calendar. Such as the Jiawu year, or the Jiawu year in the lunar calendar.
Annual Flying Stars: the nine purple and white stars that enter the center of the year. Some will be equipped with the Nine Palace Flying Star Chart for the current year.