Lunar calendar January 31, 2033

Monday, January 31, 2033 Gregorian calendar, which is January 1 (Giap Dan) Lunar calendar (Quy Suu) is a bad day

DayGregorian calendar:31-01-2033

DayLunar calendar:1-1-2033

Day of the week:Monday

DayYear of the HorsemonthYear of the TigeryearYear of the Ox

HourZodiac:Rat (January 23), Ox (March 1), Cat (July 5), Horse (November 11), Monkey (November 15), Rooster (November 17)

Gregorian calendar	Lunar calendar
January 2033	January 2033 (Year of the Ox)
31	1 Day:Year of the Horse, Month:Year of the Tiger Solar terms:South Korea
Auspicious Hours (Good Hours)
Rat (January 23), Ox (March 1), Cat (July 5), Horse (November 11), Monkey (November 15), Rooster (November 17)

RED: GOOD DAY, PURPLE: BAD DAY

MondayTwo	TuesdayThree	WednesdayPrivate	ThursdayYear	FridaySix	SaturdaySeven	SundayCN
					1 1/12 Year of the Rat 1st. New Year's Day.	2 2/12 Year of the Ox
3 3/12 Year of the Tiger	4 4/12 Year of the Cat	5 5/12 Year of the Dragon	6 6/12 Year of the Fire Snake	7 7/12 Year of the Horse	8 8/12 Year of the Goat	9 9/12 Canh Than Traditional Day of Vietnamese Students.
10 10/12 Tan Dau	11 11/12 Year of the Dog	12 12/12 Year of the Pig	13 13/12 Year of the Rat	14 14/12 Year of the Ox	15 15/12 Year of the Tiger Full Moon Day	16 16/12 Year of the Cat
17 17/12 Year of the Dragon	18 18/12 Year of the Snake	19 19/12 Canh Ngo	20 20/12 Tan Mui	21 21/12 Year of the Monkey	22 22/12 Year of the Rooster	23 23/12 Year of the Dog Mr. Tao goes to heaven.
24 24/12 Year of the Pig	25 25/12 Bing Ty	26 26/12 Year of the Ox	27 27/12 Year of the Tiger	28 28/12 Year of the Cat	29 29/12 Canh Thin	30 30/12 Tan Ty
31 1/1 Year of the Horse Lunar New Year's Day

Auspicious Hour	Rat (23:00-23:59); Ox (01:00-02:59); Cat (05:00-06:59); Horse (11:00-12:59); Monkey (15:00-16:59); Rooster (17:00-18:59)
Dark Hour	Tiger (03:00-04:59); Dragon (07:00-08:59); Snake (09:00-10:59); Goat (13:00-14:59); Dog (19:00-20:59); Pig (21:00-22:59)
Unlucky Days	Do not violate any Nguyet Ky, Nguyet Tan, Tam Nuong, Duong Cong Ky Nhat days.
Five Elements	Day:Year of the Horse- that is Can overcomes Chi (Water overcomes Fire), this day is an average lucky day (che nhat). - Nap am: Duong Lieu Moc day, avoid the following ages: Binh Ty and Canh Ty. - This day belongs to the Wood element which overcomes the Earth element, except for the following ages: Canh Ngo, Mau Than and Binh Thin which belong to the Earth element and are not afraid of Wood. - The Horse day is in harmony with the Goat, and in harmony with the Tiger and Dog to form the Fire element. Conflicts with the Rat, shapes the Horse and the Rooster, harms the Ox, destroys the Rabbit, and is fatal to the Pig.
Pan Zu Bai Ky Nhat	-Nham: "Without draining the water, it is difficult to guard the dike." -Horse: "Do not roof the house because you will have to re-roof it later" - Do not roof the house because you will have to re-roof it later.
The Six Miracles of Kongming	Day:Void- Hung day. Everything is likely to fail. Work is at a standstill, progress is delayed, and obstacles arise. Money and property are lost, reputation and prestige are also reduced. This is a bad day in all aspects, so avoid it to limit the success of your plans. "The Void meets the urgent hexagram Urgent illness can not do anything Otherwise, I will be a good wife and child. Otherwise, theft and separation will be inauspicious."
Twenty-Eight Mansions	Star name: Socks Name day: Tat Nguyet O - Tran Tuan: Good (Kiet Tu) Crow star, rules the second day. Should do: Starting any kind of work is good. Best is opening a door, building a door, digging a canal, draining water, digging a ditch, burying, getting married, cutting grass, breaking ground or digging a well. Other things like opening a business, going on a trip, going to school, farming and raising silkworms are also good. Abstinence: Boating. Exception: - Tat Nguyet O (crow): Moon star, good star. All things go well. - The star Tat Nguyet O in Thin, Than and Ty are all good. In Than, the name is Nguyet Quai Khon Son, which means the moon hangs over the Southwest mountain, so it is very good. The star Tat Dang Vien in Than day, weddings and burials are 2 GREATLY AWESOME events. "All stars create light before the eyes, Forever a farmer with money Burial of the official on the day of the coronation, The great silkworms of the past have come a long way. Open the door of feng shui, many good luck, Family life is peaceful and happy, Weak marriage can meet this day, May the baby be born with good fortune and longevity.
The Twelve Exclusions	Direct Should doGroundbreaking, leveling, filling the foundation, building or repairing the kitchen, installing machinery, entering school, holding a marriage proposal ceremony, submitting a petition, repairing or building a boat, inaugurating a boat, starting a furnace. Buying or raising more livestock.
Jade Box Communication Letter	Good star: - Thien Ma (Loc Ma) star coincides with Bach Ho star - bad: Good for traveling, trading, praying for fortune - Nguyet Tai Star: Good for praying for wealth, opening, going out, moving, trading - Sao Dan Nhat, Thoi Duc: Good for everything Bad star: - Dai Hao star (Death energy, wealth): Bad for everything - Hoang Sa Star: Bad for traveling - Ngu Quy star: Avoid traveling - White Tiger Star: Avoid burial - Sao Toi Chi: Bad for sacrifices and lawsuits - The Devil Star: Bad for sacrifices and burials
Departure date according to Khong Minh	DayDuong Phong:Very good, smooth travel, get what you want, meet noble people to help.
Direction of departure	Go out facing South to welcome the 'God of Joy'. Go out facing West to welcome the 'God of Wealth'. Avoid going out in the Northwest direction to meet the Crane God (bad)
Departure time According to Ly Thuan Phong	From 11am-1pm (Ngo) and from 11pm-1am (Ty)Arguments, quarrels, and famines should be avoided. It is best to postpone departures. Avoid cursing and spreading diseases. In general, meetings, debates, and official matters should be avoided at this time. If you must go at this time, keep your mouth shut to avoid fights or arguments. From 13:00 to 15:00 (Sheep) and from 01:00 to 03:00 (Ox)It is a very auspicious hour, if you go out you will often meet with good luck. Business and trade will be profitable. People who have gone out will soon return home. Women will have good news. Everything in the house will be in harmony. If you are sick, pray for it to be cured, and the whole family will be healthy. From 3pm to 5pm (Monkey) and from 3am to 5am (Tiger)Praying for wealth is not beneficial, or often goes against one's will. If one goes out, one will suffer loss, meet with disaster, important matters will be beaten, when encountering ghosts, one should make offerings to be safe. From 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. (Rooster) and from 5:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. (Cat)All work is going well, the best direction to pray for wealth is in the Southwest direction – Home is peaceful. People going out are all safe. From 7pm to 9pm (Dog) and from 7am to 9am (Dragon)Plans are difficult to achieve, fortune and wealth are unclear. It is best to postpone lawsuits. There is no news of those who have traveled far away. If you lose money or property, if you go south, you will need to search quickly to find it. Beware of arguments, conflicts or gossip. Things are slow and lengthy, but it is best to be sure in everything you do. From 9pm to 11pm (Pig) and from 9am to 11am (Snake)Good news is coming. If you wish for luck and fortune, go south. If you go on a business trip, you will have good luck meeting people. Those who go will receive news. If you raise livestock, everything will be favorable.

SOME QUESTIONS ABOUT JANUARY 31, 2033

What lunar date is January 31, 2033?

January 1, 2033 is the 1st day of the 1st lunar month. Day of Nham Ngo, Month of Giap Dan, Year of Quy Suu.

What day is January 31, 2033?

January 31, 2033 is Monday.

What day is January 31st?

January 31 is the first day of Lunar New Year.

Is January 1st of the Lunar calendar a good or bad day?

January 1st of the Lunar calendar is a bad day.

What day is January 1st of the lunar calendar?

January 1st of the Lunar calendar is the dayDuong Phong.

Origin of the lunar calendar

The lunar calendar, also known as the perpetual calendar, is a calendar based on the cycles of the moon. The only calendar. In fact, the lunar calendar is the Islamic calendar, in which each year contains exactly 12 lunar months. The characteristic of a purely lunar calendar, as in the case of the Islamic calendar, is that it is a continuous cycle of full moons and is completely unrelated to the seasons. Therefore, the Islamic lunar year is about 11 or 12 days shorter than each solar year, and only returns to a position consistent with the solar year after every 33 or 34 Islamic years. The Islamic calendar is used mainly for religious purposes. In Saudi Arabia, the calendar is also used for commercial purposes.

Most other calendars, whether called "lunar" or perpetual calendars, are actually lunisolar calendars. This means that in those calendars, the months are maintained according to the cycle of the Moon, but sometimes leap months are added according to certain rules to adjust the lunar cycles to match the solar year. Currently, in Vietnamese, when people talk about the lunar calendar, they think of the calendar that is based on the foundations and principles of the Chinese calendar, but is edited to follow UTC+7 instead of UTC+8. It is a lunisolar calendar in the true sense, not a pure lunar calendar. Because the way of calculating the lunar calendar is different from that of China, the Vietnamese Lunar New Year sometimes does not completely coincide with the Spring Festival of the Chinese and other countries influenced by Chinese culture and other Han culture circles.

Since the purely lunar calendar has only 12 lunar months (synodal months) in each year, this cycle (354.367 days) is sometimes also called the lunar year.

Lunar calendar

A lunisolar calendar is a calendar used by many cultures in which the dates of the calendar indicate both the phase of the Moon (or lunar phase) and the time of the solar year (solar calendar). If the solar year is defined as the tropical year, the lunisolar calendar provides an indication of the seasons; if it is calculated according to the sidereal year, the calendar predicts the constellation near which a full moon (apocryphal) is likely to occur. There is usually an additional requirement that a year contain only a natural number of months, 12 in most years but every 2 (or 3) years there is a year with 13 months.