The days when it is taboo to travel far away are

In contemporary society, high-speed rail, airplanes, cars and other means of transportation are very developed, and people often have opportunities to travel far away. The most important thing when we go out is safety. So when traveling, what are the taboos that should be noted?

First, if possible, choose an auspicious day that is conducive to travel. Under normal circumstances, you are not allowed to set out on the seventh day of the lunar calendar, and you are not allowed to go home on the eighth day of the lunar calendar. This is what the people call "no going out on the seventh day, and no home on the eighth day." At the same time, it is also taboo to go out on the 13th day of the lunar calendar, because the number 13 is the same as being separated. Some friends may ask, if I go out on the seventh day of the lunar month, or go home on the eighth day of the lunar month, how can I avoid it? Then you can stay at home for an extra day or two before going out, or stay outside for an extra day or two before going home, and the problem will be solved.

Secondly, if some unlucky omen occurs the day before or on the day of departure, you should consider changing the itinerary and stopping the trip. For example, if the porridge or pot is cooked before departure or is not cooked well, and the dishes are broken while eating; the glass or mirror suddenly breaks; the child suddenly becomes ill or falls down and cries incessantly. If there are these signs, it should be deemed that the day is not suitable for travel. For example, Yang Yongtai, Chairman of the Hubei Provincial Government during the Republic of China, had to cross the river from Wuchang to Hankou one day to attend a banquet hosted by the Japanese Consulate. When getting dressed before going out, the concubine planned to give him a body armor to wear. Unexpectedly, when she opened the closet, she found a mouse scurrying out. Seeing this, Yang Yongtai felt disgusted and refused to wear a body armor to the banquet. As a result, on his way back from the banquet, he was stabbed by a murderer at the Jianghan Pass Pier. If Yang had been more alert to this ominous sign that day and canceled the banquet, she might have been able to escape the disaster.

In addition, it is not advisable to travel on the anniversary of Yang Gong’s death. The anniversaries of Yang Gong’s death are generally: the 13th day of the first lunar month, the 11th day of February, the 9th day of March, the 7th day of April, the 5th day of May, the 3rd day of June, the 1st and 29th day of July, the 27th day of August, and the 20th day of September. Five, October 23, November 21, and December 19, these dates have a characteristic, that is, the interval between the preceding and following dates within a lunar year is 28 days.