DayGregorian calendar:05-08-2007
DayLunar calendar:23-6-2007
Day of the week:Sunday
DayTan MuimonthYear of the GoatyearYear of the Pig
HourZodiac:Tiger (3-5), Rabbit (5-7), Snake (9-11), Monkey (15-17), Dog (19-21), Pig (21-23)
| Gregorian calendar | Lunar calendar |
|---|---|
| August 2007 | June 2007 (Year of the Pig) |
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05
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23
Day:Tan Mui, Month:Year of the Goat Solar terms:Great Heat |
| Auspicious Hours (Good Hours) | |
| Tiger (3-5), Rabbit (5-7), Snake (9-11), Monkey (15-17), Dog (19-21), Pig (21-23) | |
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Tiger (03:00-04:59); Rabbit (05:00-06:59); Snake (09:00-10:59); Monkey (15:00-16:59); Dog (19:00-20:59); Pig (21:00-22:59) |
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Rat (23:00-00:59); Ox (01:00-02:59); Dragon (07:00-08:59); Horse (11:00-12:59); Goat (13:00-14:59); Rooster (17:00-18:59) |
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These days are considered inauspicious: ButLunar Taboo Day"The 5th, 14th, and 23rd of the month - Going out for fun is risky, let alone going out for business..." |
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Day:Tan Mui- meaning that the Earth element gives rise to the Metal element (Earth generates Metal), this day is an auspicious day (meaning a lucky day). - Elemental influence: The day is associated with the element of Earth (Lộ Bàng Thổ), which is unfavorable for those born in the years of Ất Sửu and Đinh Sửu. - This day belongs to the Earth element, which clashes with the Water element, except for those born in the years of Ding Mui and Quy Hoi, which belong to the Water element and are not affected by the Earth element. - The Goat day is in harmonious combination with the Horse, and in triple harmony with the Rabbit and Pig, forming a Wood element. It clashes with the Ox, forms a harmful combination with the Ox, damages the Rat, destroys the Dog, and completely negates the Ox. - The Three Killings (Tam Sát) are unfavorable for those born in the years of the Monkey, Rat, and Dragon. |
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ButNew"If the sauce isn't mixed properly, the master won't be allowed to taste it." ButSmell"Do not take medicine that contains toxic gases that will penetrate the intestines and liver." |
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Day:Dai An- That is, an auspicious day. It's an auspicious day; everything will go smoothly, and all endeavors will be successful. "Dai An met a benefactor." |
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Rabbit : Rooster (Mao Nhat Ke) - Wang Liang: Bad (Hung Tu) The ruling animal is the rooster, governing Sunday. Both construction and creation are good. Burial is strictly forbidden on this day. Marriage, opening a canal or waterway, opening a business, traveling, making or laying a bed, and constructing or building doors are also considered inauspicious. All other activities are also unfavorable. Therefore, absolutely no burials should be conducted on this day. : - When the Rooster and Rabbit stars are in the Goat sign, one loses ambition. In the Ất Mão or Đinh Mão signs, it is very auspicious. The Mão day is auspicious for marriage; on the Quý Mão day, undertaking any project will lead to financial loss. - Compatible with 8 days: Ất Mùi, Đinh Mùi, Tân Mùi, Ất Mão, Đinh Mão, Tân Mão, Ất Hợi, and Tân Hợi. Mão: Day of the Rooster (the chicken): Day star, bad star. Best for construction. Unfavorable for weddings, funerals, installing or repairing doors. "The star of the Rabbit creates the ox that advances into the field." |
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Truc Kien What should be doneOpening ceremonies, taking office, weddings, planting trees, showing gratitude. Auspicious journeys, very good for having children. Do not:Groundbreaking, burial, digging wells, roofing houses. |
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Good star: - Sacred Heart Star: Auspicious for all matters, especially prayers for blessings and religious ceremonies. Bad star: - Saturn in the house: Avoid construction and groundbreaking ceremonies. - Star of Divine Power: Avoids sacrificial rituals. - Black Tortoise Star: Unsuitable for burial. - Star of No Room: Avoid marriage - The Star of the Head of the House (inauspicious): Avoid starting new ventures. - Tam Tang Star: Avoid starting new projects, marriage, and burial. - The Crying Ghost Star: Unfavorable for rituals and funerals. |
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DayAzure Dragon Tribulation:Traveling in any of the four directions and eight orientations is auspicious; everything will go as desired. |
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Departing in the southwest direction to welcome the 'God of Joy'. Departing in the southwest direction to welcome the 'God of Wealth'. Avoid traveling in the Southwest direction as you may encounter the Crane God (bad omen). |
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From 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM (Noon) and from 11:00 PM to 1:00 AM (Midnight)This is a very auspicious time; traveling often brings good fortune. Business and trade will be profitable. Travelers will soon return home. Women will receive good news. Everything in the household will be harmonious. If there is illness, prayers will bring recovery, and the whole family will be healthy. From 13:00-15:00 (Goat) and from 01:00-03:00 (Ox)Seeking wealth is not beneficial, or often leads to disappointment. Leaving home may result in loss or misfortune; important matters may be thwarted; encountering evil spirits requires offerings and rituals for peace. From 3 PM to 5 PM (Monkey) and from 3 AM to 5 AM (Tiger)Everything will go well; it's best to seek wealth in the southwest direction – your home will be peaceful. Those who travel will be safe. From 5 PM to 7 PM (Rooster) and from 5 AM to 7 AM (Rabbit)Plans are difficult to succeed; seeking fortune and wealth is uncertain. Lawsuits should best be postponed. No news yet from those who have traveled far. Lost money or belongings, if found in the South, can be recovered quickly. Beware of arguments, conflicts, or petty gossip. Work will be slow and protracted, but it's best to be thorough in everything you do. From 7 PM to 9 PM (Tuất) and from 7 AM to 9 AM (Thìn)Good news is coming soon. If you are seeking fortune and wealth, head south. Business trips and meetings will bring good luck. Those who travel will receive news. Livestock farming will be prosperous. From 9 PM to 11 PM (Pig) and from 9 AM to 11 AM (Snake)Arguments, quarrels, and disputes should be avoided; caution is advised. It is best to postpone departures. Guard against curses and avoid contracting illnesses. In general, activities such as meetings, debates, and official business should be avoided during this time. If it is absolutely necessary to engage in such activities during this time, it is advisable to keep quiet to minimize the risk of fights or arguments. |
August 5th, 2007 corresponds to the 23rd day of the 6th lunar month. It is the day of Tan Mui, the month of Dinh Mui, and the year of Dinh Hoi.
August 5th, 2007 was a Sunday.
The 23rd day of the 6th lunar month is an inauspicious day.
The 23rd day of the 6th lunar month is the dayThanh Long Kiep.
Origin of the lunar calendar
The lunar calendar, also known as the perpetual calendar, is a type of calendar based on the cycles of the moon. It is a unique 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 the full moon and is not tied to seasons. Therefore, the Islamic lunar year is about 11 or 12 days shorter than each solar year, and only returns to align with the solar year after every 33 or 34 Islamic years. The Islamic calendar is used primarily for religious purposes. In Saudi Arabia, the calendar is also used for commercial purposes.
Most other types of calendars, whether called "lunar calendars" or perpetual calendars, are in fact lunisolar calendars. This means that in these 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 a calendar based on the principles of the Chinese calendar, but modified according to UTC+7 instead of UTC+8. It is a lunisolar calendar in the truest sense, not a purely lunar calendar. Because the calculation of the lunar calendar differs from that of China, the Vietnamese Lunar New Year sometimes does not completely coincide with the Spring Festival of China and other countries influenced by Chinese culture and the Sinocentric cultural sphere.
Because the purely lunar calendar has only 12 lunar months (corresponding months) in each year, this cycle (354.367 days) is sometimes also called a lunar year.
Lunar and Solar Calendar
The lunisolar calendar is a type of calendar used by many cultures, in which the dates indicate both the lunar phase (or lunar cycle) and the duration of the solar year (solar calendar). If the solar year is defined as the tropical year, the lunisolar calendar will provide indication of the seasons; if it is calculated according to the astronomical year, the calendar will predict the constellations near which a full moon (the "see-see") is likely to occur. There is usually an additional requirement that a year contains only a natural number of months, in most years 12 months, but every two (or three) years there is a year with 13 months.
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