In the first year of Jianyuan, in the eighth month of Xinhai, Venus appeared near the Xuanyuan major star. In the ninth month of Guichou, Venus appeared near Zhin and violated the Tianxing star. In the second year, in the sixth month of Bingzi, Venus was visible during the day. In the second month of Bingxu of the fourth year, Venus was visible during the day. In the sixth month of Xinmao, Venus was seen in the afternoon. In the Gengzi month, Venus entered the Eastern Well without any significant event. In the seventh month of Jiwei, Venus had light and shadow. In the eighth month of Wuzi, Venus appeared near the Nüzhu star. In the Jiachen month, Venus appeared near the Xuanyuan Shaomin star. In the ninth month of Jimao, Venus appeared near the Taowei Xifan Shangjiang star. In the Xinyou month, Venus appeared near the Taowei, one foot northwest of the Right Law star. In the twelfth month of Renzi, Venus appeared near the Tianxing star, at the Di position. In the third month of Bingchen, Venus appeared near the first star in the northern part of Fangbei. In the Dingmao month, Venus violated the Jianbi star.
In the first year of Yongming, in the sixth month of Jiyu, Venus appeared near the Taowei Shangjiang star. In the Xinyu month, Venus appeared near the Taowei Left Law. In the eighth month of Jiashen, Venus appeared near the fourth star of the Southern Dipper. In the ninth month of Yixu, Venus appeared near the third star of the Southern Dipper. In the Renchen month, Venus and Mars were in conjunction in the Southern Dipper. In the tenth month of Dingmao, Venus appeared near the Ku star. In the second year, in the first month of Wuxu, Venus was visible at noon. In the third month of Jiaxu, Venus appeared near the Yulin. In the fourth month of Bingshen, Venus appeared near the Yuezhang star in the Eastern Well. In the sixth month of Wuchen, Venus and Mars were in conjunction in the Yugu. In the Jisi month, Venus appeared near the Sui star in the Yugu.
In the third year, in the fourth month of Dingwei, Venus was visible during the day. In the Guihai month, Venus was visible at noon. In the fifth month of Wuzi, Venus appeared near the Shaomin star. In the eighth month of Dingsi, Venus was seen at noon. In the eleventh month of Renshen, Venus appeared near the Di. In the twelfth month of Jiyu, Venus and Mars were in conjunction at the Ji position. In the ninth month of Runchen of the fourth year, Venus was seen at noon. In the Bingwu month, Venus appeared near the Southern Dipper. In the eleventh month of Gengzi, Venus entered the Yulin and also appeared near the Tianguan. In the fifth year, in the fifth month of Dingyou, Venus was visible at noon. In the Gengzi month, Venus appeared near the first star of the left leg of the Big Dipper, one foot southwest.
In the sixth month of the year Jiaxu, Venus transgresses the Third Star of the Northern Dipper in the East Well, one foot to the west. In the eighth month of the year Jiayin, Venus enters the Yuen Yuen, two inches to the northeast of the Female Ruler Star, not transgressing. In the year Wuchen, Venus is located five inches to the southwest of the General Star in the west of the Taiwei. In the month of Xinsi in the sixth year, Venus transgresses three inches north of Mars and is in the East Well. In the month of Guimao in the fifth year, Venus is seen at noon. In the sixth month of the year Jisi, Venus is located four inches to the southeast of the Right Minister Star in the west of the Taiwei, transgressing. In the month of Guisi in the seventh year, Venus is one foot to the northeast of Di Jiao, transgressing. In the eighth month of the year Yihai, Venus is one foot to the southwest of the Second Left Hip Star in the Southern Room, transgressing. In the leap eighth month of the year Jiawu, Venus is seen at noon. In the eleventh month of the year Wuwu, Venus is four feet to the northwest of Jupiter and is in the Tail constellation. Also, Venus is six feet and five inches to the northeast of Mars, in the Heart, conjunct. In the twelfth month of the year Renyin, Venus is two feet and five inches to the southwest of the Tian. In the second month of the seventh year Xinsi, Venus enters the Feathered Forest. In the tenth month of the year Guiyou, Venus is south of Jupiter, one foot and six inches apart, conjunct with the Ji. In the eleventh month of the year Dingmao, Venus enters the Feathered Forest. In the first month of the eighth year Dingwei, Venus is seen at noon. In the sixth month of the year Wuzi, Venus enters the East Well. In the year Jichou, Venus is seen at noon. In the eighth month of the year Gengchen, Venus is seven feet to the south of the Female Ruler Star in the Yuen Yuen, transgressing. In the ninth month of the year Bingshen, Venus is one foot southwest of the General Star in the west of the Taiwei, transgressing. In the year Dingwei, Venus enters the Taiwei. In the year Xinsi, Venus is five inches to the west of the Jin Xian Star, transgressing. In the tenth month of the year Yihai, Venus is one foot to the southwest of the Second Star in the South of Kang, transgressing. In the year Jiashen, Venus enters the Di. In the eleventh month of the year Wuxu, Venus is one inch to the northeast of the Second Star in the north of the Room, and is seven inches to the southwest of the Jianbi Star, transgressing. Also, Venus is two feet to the northwest of Mars, conjunct. In the month of Gengmao, Venus is one foot to the northeast of Mars, in a transgressing position.
In April of the ninth year, Venus appeared according to the calendar, and in the evening it was seen in the west. It passed through the constellation of the Sickle for one degree. It has been mostly cloudy recently. By the time of the Ji Chou, it was visible in the northern sky during the day, towards the northwest. If it is barely visible in the twilight and no stars are visible, it is considered to be following the calendar and visible.
In the sixth month, on the Bing Zi day, Venus was visible at noon. In the seventh month, on the Xin Mao day, Venus entered the Great Bear, four inches north of the leading star in the west, which is considered an astronomical anomaly.
In the ninth month, on the Yi Hai day, Venus moved into the fourth star north of the South Dipper, two inches north, which is deemed an anomaly. On the Ding Mao day, Venus was one inch west of the third star in the South Dipper, which is deemed an anomaly.
In the second month of the tenth year, Venus entered the Feather Forest. In the fifth month, on the Xin Si day, Venus moved into the East Well, six inches east of the first star in the west of Xuanyuan, which is deemed an anomaly. In the seventh month, on the Yi Chou day, Venus moved into the east of the great star in Xuanyuan, eight inches east, which is deemed an anomaly.
In the first month of the eleventh year, on the Wu Chen day, Venus moved six inches northwest of the Year Star, which is deemed an anomaly, at the Kui degree. In the second month, on the Ding Chou day, Venus moved northeast one foot from the first star in the north of the East Well, which is deemed an anomaly.
In the fourth month, on the Wu Zi day, Venus was six inches northwest of the second star in the eastern part of the Five Marquis, which is deemed an anomaly. On the Xin Chou day, Venus moved into the Carriage and the Ghost, four inches southwest of the northeast star, which is deemed an anomaly.
In the fifth month, on the Wu Wu day, Venus was visible at noon, referred to as 'crossing the sky'. On the Gui Hai day, Venus moved one foot two inches north of the great star in Xuanyuan, with no anomalies.
In the ninth month, on the Ji You day, Venus was visible at noon. In the tenth month, on the Bing Xu day, Venus moved four inches southwest of the Virtuous Star, which is deemed an anomaly.
In the eleventh month, on the Wu Xu day, Venus moved into the Southern Dipper. On the Ding Mao day, Venus moved six inches northwest of the star in Jianbi, which is deemed an anomaly.
In the twelfth month, on the Ren Chen day, Venus moved southeast one foot from the sixth star in the Southern Dipper, which is deemed an anomaly. On the Xin Chou day, Venus moved southwest one foot from the star in the eastern part of Xijian, which is deemed an anomaly.
In the first year of Jianyuan, in the fifth month, on the Ji Wei day, Mars passed near the leading star in the Great Bear and also passed near the leading star in the East. In the second year, in the tenth month, on the Xin You day, Mars was positioned in the Great Bear.
In the fourth year, in the sixth month, on the Wu Zi day, Mars moved into the East Well without any anomalies. On the Wu Xu day, Mars was at the degree of the East Well, appearing small and indistinct in color. On the Ding Chou day, Mars and Venus were both positioned at the East Well.
In July of the first year of the Yongming era, Mars entered the carriage and encountered the accumulated corpses. In October, Mars encountered the highest general star of Taiwei Xi Fan. In November, Mars encountered the Right Law in Taiwei. In the first month of the first year of Yongming, Mars retrograded and encountered the Upper Minister. In March, Mars stood guard over Tai Bai. In June, Mars encountered Kang. In July, Mars formed a conjunction with the star at Du degree. In August, Mars encountered Tian Jiang. In November, Mars entered the Feather Forest. In the second year in August, Mars encountered the highest general of Taiwei Xi Fan. In October, Mars encountered the Right Law of Taiwei. In November, Mars encountered the second star in the southern region of Kang. In December, Mars entered Di. In the third year in February, Mars hovered one foot northwest of the first star in Fang. In April, Mars encountered. In June, Mars encountered Fang. In August, Mars encountered the fifth star in the southern region of the Dipper. In November, Mars entered the Feather Forest. In the fourth year in August, Mars entered Taiwei. In September, Mars encountered the Year Star. In October, Mars encountered the first star in the south of Kang. In November, Mars encountered the southwest star of Di. In December, Mars encountered the first star in the north of Fang. In the fifth year in February, Mars formed a conjunction with the star at the southern region of the Dipper.
In September of the Yi Wei year, Mars was positioned east of the Weeping Star, half an inch apart. In the fourth month of the sixth year of Gui Chou, Mars was hiding in the Can constellation, two feet and five inches from Jupiter, five feet away from Venus, and the three stars were in conjunction. In the year of Jia Xu, Mars was two feet and five inches southeast of Venus, entered the Dongjing center harmlessly. In the leap month of Ding Chou, Mars was seven inches north of the southwest of the Di star, resulting in an adverse effect. In the year of Ji Mao, Mars entered the Di star without causing any harm. In the year of Yi Si, Mars was six inches south of the first general on the right of Fang's north head, leading to an incident. It was also five inches northwest of the Gou Qian star. In November of the year of Bing Yin, Mars was four feet west of the Year star, in conjunction with the Tail star. In the second month of the seventh year of Bing Zi, Mars was two feet west of the Tian star, in conjunction with the Cowherd star. In the third month of Wu Wu, Mars was seven inches northwest of the Weeping star. In the year of Wu Chen, Mars entered the Yu Lin. In the eighth month of Wu Xu, Mars retrograded into the Yu Lin. In September of the Yi Chou year, Mars entered the Yu Lin, forming a conjunction. In the fourth month of the eighth year of Bing Shen, Mars entered the Yu Gui, two inches southeast of the northwest star, resulting in an adverse effect. In October of the Yi Hai year, Mars entered the Di star. In November of the Yi Wei year, Mars entered the North Gate, three inches southeast of the first star, three inches away from the Gou Qian star, leading to an incident. In the third month of the ninth year of Jia Wu, Mars was seven inches east of the Tian star, six inches south of the Year star, in conjunction with the Xu star, resulting in an adverse effect and in conjunction. In the fourth month of Gui Hai, Mars entered the Yu Lin. In the leap month of Xin You, Mars was one inch northwest of the left thigh star of Bi, resulting in an adverse effect. On the 14th day of the eighth month, Mars was supposed to be hiding in the Pleiades, previously passing through Bi, and on the 21st day started to retrograde northward, reaching the depths of winter. At the time of Mars' imprisonment and death, its appearance gradually became more prominent than usual. In the second month of the tenth year of Geng Zi, Mars entered two inches west of the first star in the northwest of Dongjing. In the third month of Gui Wei, Mars was seven inches northwest of the Yu Gui, resulting in an adverse effect. In the year of Yi You, Mars entered the Yu Gui. In the sixth month of Ren Yin, Mars entered Tai Wei. In the second month of the eleventh year of Geng Xu, Mars was six inches northwest of the Tian star, resulting in an adverse effect, in conjunction with the Camp constellation.
On the fifth day of the fifth month, Mars was positioned six inches southwest of Jupiter, indicating a violation, together with Lou Du. On the eighth day of the eighth month, Mars moved into the Eastern Well, one foot four inches northeast of the first star in the South Gate West. On the eleventh day of the eleventh month, Mars retrograded four inches north of the fifth star in the Eastern Star of the Five Princes, indicating a violation. In the third month of the first year of the Longchang era, Mars moved one inch east of the Northwest star of Yu Gui, indicating a violation. On the day of Gui You, Mars was positioned seven inches northeast of the Accumulated Corpses star in Yu Gui, indicating a violation. In the third leap month of the year, Mars entered Xuan Yuan. On the fifth day of the fifth month, Mars moved into Tai Wei, two inches north of the Right Law, indicating a violation. In the first month of the fourth year of Jian Yuan, Jupiter and Venus both moved together, located with Lou Du. On the fifth day of the sixth month, Jupiter appeared during the day. In the first year of Yongming, Jupiter entered the Eastern Well in the fifth month. On the fifth day of the seventh month, Jupiter appeared during the day. In the third year, on the fifth day of the fifth month, Jupiter aligned with Venus. On the sixth day of the sixth month, Jupiter aligned with the Dragon Star. On the tenth day of the tenth month, Jupiter moved into Tai Wei. On the eleventh day of the eleventh month, Jupiter moved into Tai Wei, violating the Right Law. In the second leap month of the fourth year, Jupiter violated the Tai Wei General. In the third month, Jupiter violated the Tai Wei General. In the fourth month, Jupiter violated the Right Law. On the eighth day of the eighth month, Jupiter violated Jin Xian and also formed a conjunction with Mars in Zhen Du. In the second month of the fifth year, Jupiter violated Jin Xian. On the first day of the sixth month, Jupiter was visible in Zhen Du. On the tenth day of the tenth month, Jupiter was seven inches north of the Southwest Star in Di, and the Dragon Star moved into Di, four feet five inches west of Jupiter, and Venus was located east of the Dragon Star, one foot away, all located in Di, forming a conjunction. On the twelfth day of the twelfth month, Jupiter appeared during the day. In the third month of the sixth year, Jupiter retrograded into Di. On the first day of the sixth month, Jupiter was visible in Di. In the third month of the eighth year, Jupiter guarded the Cowherd. On the second day of the ninth month of the ninth year, Jupiter was positioned seven inches west of the Filling Star, forming a conjunction with Xu. In the seventh leap month, Jupiter was located five inches north of the Weeping Star, indicating a violation, and also guarded the Filling Star. On the ninth day of the ninth month, Jupiter was positioned one foot five inches west of the Weeping Star, forming a conjunction. In the sixth month of the first year of Yongming, the Dragon Star moved into Tai Wei, one foot northwest of Venus. In the eighth month of the second year, the Dragon Star violated Tai Bai at the Wing.
In the ninth year of Qianlong's reign, in the sixth month on the Bingzi day, the Morning Star was seen following Jupiter in the Seven Stars constellation, one foot and four inches apart, indicating a celestial event.
In the eleventh year, in the ninth month on the Bingchen day, the Morning Star, according to the calendar, should have been visible in the west at the Kang constellation, but was not seen until the eighth day of the ninth month.
In Longchang's first year, in the first month on the Bingxu day, the Morning Star was seen at the Wei constellation, one foot north of Jupiter, indicating a violation.
In the third year of Jianyuan, in the tenth month on the Guichou day, the Filling Star (Tianxing) appeared to move backward and was positioned at the Wei constellation.
In the fourth year, in the seventh month on the Wuchen day, the Filling Star moved into the Wei constellation.
In the first year of Yongming, in the first month on the Gengyin day, the Filling Star guarded the Fangxin constellation.
In the third month on the Jiazi day, the Filling Star retrograded and interfered with the West Xian Star.
In the second year, in the second month on the Wuchen day, the Filling Star interfered with the East Xian Star.
In the fourth year, in the twelfth month on the Xinsi day, the Filling Star interfered with the Jian Star.
In the seventh year, in the twelfth month on the Wuchen day, the Filling Star was located in the Xu Nv constellation, and the Morning Star moved southwest of the Filling Star by one foot and one inch, indicating a conjunction.
In the eighth year, in the third month on the Gengshen day, the Filling Star guarded the Kuwei constellation.
In the ninth year, in the seventh month on the Gengxu day, the Filling Star retrograded and interfered with the northeast of the Weixi constellation by seven inches.
In the tenth month on the Jiawu day, the Filling Star moved northwest of the Weixi constellation by five inches, indicating a violation.
In the first year of Jianyuan, in the tenth month on the Guiyou day, a meteor appeared, about the size of three liters, white in color, with a tail five zhang long, emerging two feet northeast of the South River, passing west of the Chariot and Ghost constellations, not reaching the Xuan Yuan Hou Star before disappearing, leaving a central remnant curving like a wheel, quickly transforming into white clouds and eventually disappearing. The meteor rose from below, referred to as a shooting star.
In the third year, in the tenth month on the Bingwu day, a meteor appeared, about the size of the moon, red and white in color, with a tail seven zhang long, moving northwest into the Purple Palace, illuminating the walls.
In the fourth year, in the first month on the Xinwei day, a meteor appeared, about the size of three liters, red in color, emerging one foot north of the second star from the North Pole, moving north for one zhang before disappearing.
In the ninth month on the Renzi day, a meteor resembling a goose egg emerged from the north of the willow, entering the Xuan Yuan constellation. Another one, the size of a melon, emerged from the west and disappeared into the sky.
In the first year of Yongming, in the sixth month on the Jiyou day, a meteor appeared, about the size of two liters, emerging from the Purple Palace, moving south and disappearing into the Wei constellation.
In the second year, in the third month on the Gengchen day, a meteor appeared, about the size of two liters, emerging from the Heavenly Market, moving south and disappearing behind the heart.
In the fourth year, on the Yichou day of the second month, a meteor appeared, about the size of a liter. In the fourth year, on the Wuchen day of the second month, a meteor appeared, about the size of five liters.
In the fourth month of the year Dingmao, there was a meteor as big as one sheng, emerging from the northeast of the Southern Dipper, traveling west through the Dipper and vanishing into Di. In the sixth month of the year Bingxu, there was a meteor as big as a duck egg, coming out from the south of the calabash, vanishing into Xu. In the eighth month of the year Xinwei, there was a meteor as big as three sheng, coming out from the south of Zixing, heading southwest and disappearing into the mist.
In the eleventh month of the year Wuyin, there was a white meteor as big as two sheng, coming out from the northeast of Kang, traveling into the Heavenly Market. In the twelfth month of the year Dingsi, there was a white meteor as big as three sheng, coming out from the Emperor's Throne in the Heavenly Market, traveling northeast for a zhang before vanishing.
In the sixth year of the year Xinwei in June, there was a meteor as big as three sheng, leaving a trail after vanishing. In the ninth month of the year Bingshen, there was a meteor as big as four sheng, white in color, illuminating the ground. In the twelfth month of the year Jiazi, there was a meteor as big as a duck egg in the northwest, yellowish-white in color, with a tail six feet long, disappearing after heading southwest for over a zhang.
In the third month of the sixth year Guiyou, there was a meteor as big as a duck egg, red in color, without a tail. In the fourth month Bingchen, there was a white meteor as big as two sheng, heading north for six feet before vanishing. In the seventh month of Guisi, there was a white meteor as big as a goose egg, coming out from the south of the calabash, heading southwest for a zhang before disappearing in the sky. Shortly after, there was another meteor as big as five sheng, white in color, coming out from the south of Beihai, heading northeast for a zhang and three feet before disappearing in the sky.
In the tenth month of the year Wuyin, there was a meteor pointing south, as big as a chicken egg, red in color, disappearing in the southeast, leaving a trail after vanishing. In the twelfth month of the year Renyin, there was a yellowish-white meteor as big as a goose egg, with a tail three zhang long that glowed, leaving a trace after disappearing, coming out from Genghe, heading west for about a zhang before vanishing in the sky.
In the first month of the seventh year Jiaxu, there was a meteor like a five-sheng container, white in color, with a tail four feet long, coming out from Zuoxing, heading west, passing through Wu Che and disappearing in the sky. In the sixth month of the year Dingchou, there was a meteor as big as two sheng, yellow-red in color, with a light tail about six feet long, coming out from the south of Kang, heading west into the wings and vanishing, leaving a trail after disappearing. In the tenth month of the year Yichou, there was a meteor like a three-sheng container, red-yellow in color, with a tail six feet long, coming out from the North Star inside the Purple Palace, heading southeast for three zhang before vanishing in the sky. In the Rencen, a meteor like a three-sheng container, white in color, with light, came out from Wuche in the north, heading into the Purple Palace, passing through the first and second stars of the North Star, falling in the sky, with a tail like a string of pearls, still resonating like thunder. The Grand Historian recorded this as "Tiangou."
In the fourth month of the eighth year, there was a meteor like a two sheng vessel, yellow-white in color, with light, emerging about a foot south of the Heart star, traveling south for approximately two zhang and vanishing in a manner reminiscent of a string of pearls. In the sixth month, there was a meteor with an oval shape, white in color, about five zhang long, emerging two feet northeast of the Horn star, and disappearing between the Taiwei and Xifan generals. In the seventh month, there was a meteor like a five sheng vessel, red and white in color, seven feet long, traveling southeast for two zhang and disappearing in the sky. In the tenth month, there was a meteor with an oval shape, white in color, emerging from the Purple Palace (Zigong), moving northwest for about three zhang, and disappearing in the sky. In the eleventh month, there was a meteor with an oval shape, red and white in color, with light but tailless, emerging a foot north of the Di star, moving south into the Di constellation and disappearing. In the ninth year, in the fifth month, there was a meteor like a chicken egg, white in color and tailless, emerging two feet west of the Star of the Yellow Emperor's Throne in the Purple Palace (Zigong), moving south for a zhang and disappearing in the sky. In the seventh month, there was a meteor like a two sheng vessel, white in color, tailless, traveling southwest for more than a zhang before vanishing. In the ninth month, there was a meteor the size of a chicken egg, white in color, emerging from the north end of the Shao Wei star, moving east and passing through the Taiwei and Emperor's Seat stars, falling short of the East Fan's Second Minister by a foot, appearing like scattered pearls. In the first month of the tenth year, there was a meteor like a five sheng vessel, white in color, emerging from the Di constellation, moving southeast and passing through the Fang Dao, disappearing two feet south of the Heart star. In the third month, there was a meteor like a chicken egg, blue-white in color, with a four-foot tail, emerging eight inches south of the Cowherd star, moving south for a zhang and disappearing in the sky.
In the eleventh year of Renyin, in the second month, there was a meteor in the northeast resembling a one sheng, white in color, tailless, traveling north for three zhang before vanishing. In the fourth month, in the year of Bingshen, there was a meteor resembling three one sheng, white in color, emitting light, with a tail about one zhang long. It emerged from the northeast of the Ji constellation, traveled about two zhang into the Dou constellation before disappearing in the sky, appearing like beads on a string. In the fifth month, in the year of Renshen, there was a meteor as big as a chicken egg, yellowish-white in color, emerging from the Taiwei gate, moving southwest for about one zhang before vanishing, leaving a trail behind. In the seventh month, in the year of Xinyou, there was a meteor like a chicken egg, red in color, tailless, emerging from the Wei constellation, moving westward for one zhang and five chi before disappearing in the sky. In the year of Wuyin, there was a meteor like a chicken egg, yellowish-white in color, emerging from the east of the Purple Palace, moving northeast for one zhang and five chi, disappearing northwest of the fifth star of the North Pole. In the ninth month, in the year of Yixu, there was a meteor like a duck egg, yellowish-white in color, emerging one chi south of the Lou constellation, moving eastward for two zhang before disappearing. In the twelfth month, in the year of Jichou, there was a meteor in the southwest resembling three one sheng, yellowish-red in color, tailless, moving southwest for about three zhang before vanishing, scattering like residual fire.
In the third year of Yongyuan, during the night, the sky lit up with a yellow glow, and shortly after, there was an object in crimson resembling a small jar, gradually growing to the size of a granary, making a thunderous sound like thunder, falling into Lake Tai. Wild pheasants all called out, and people called it "Mu Yang." The historical records state in the "Spring and Autumn Weaving": "The celestial dog (天狗) is like a large running star, emitting sound, appearing like fire, causing mutual shooting in all directions when sighted." The Han historical records mention: "In the northwest, there are three large stars resembling the sun, called the celestial dog. When the celestial dog appears, people will devour each other." The "Tianguan" records: "The celestial dog looks like a large mirror star." It also states: "Resembling a large meteor, yellow in color, emitting sound. It falls to the ground like a dog. When sighted, it appears like a fiery light, soaring into the sky. Sharp on top and round below, resembling several hectares of farmland. When sighted, it brings bloodshed across the land, leading to the downfall of armies and generals." The Han historical records further mention: "When the bright star descends, it is called the celestial dog, causing bloodshed and chaos." The bright star is a constellation. The "Luoshu" records: "When the bright star is seen, a hegemon will emerge." The "Yundou Shu" records: "The bright star has sharp horns, indicating a military expedition." The "Hetu" records: "When Tai Bai disperses, it becomes the celestial dog." The Han historical records also mention: "When a star appears, red and white with light, it is known as the celestial dog, causing changes in governance in the country." There are various interpretations, but it's unclear which one is accurate. Given the fate of chaos and ruin, could this be the celestial dog?
In the eleventh month of the first year of Jianyuan, on the day of Wuchen, the Old Man Star was seen in the south with Bing above. In the eighth month of Guimao, offerings were made to the Old Man Star.
In the third year of Yongming, during the eighth month of Dingyou, the Old Man Star was observed in the south with Bing above.
In the sixth year, during the eighth month of Renxu, the Old Man Star was seen in the south with Bing above.
In the seventh year, in the seventh month of Renxu, the Old Man Star was seen in the south with Bing above.
In the ninth year, in the intercalary seventh month of Wuyin, the Old Man Star was seen in the south with Bing above.
In the tenth year, during the eighth month of Yixu, the Old Man Star was observed.
In the eleventh year, during the ninth month of Bingyin, the Old Man Star was seen in the south with Bing above.
In the fourth year of Jianyuan, in the second month of Xinmao, a white rainbow spanned the sun.
In the tenth year of Yongming, during the seventh month of Guiyou, a white rainbow appeared in the west and quickly vanished.
In the eleventh year, during the ninth month of Jiawu, a white rainbow appeared in the west, pointing south to Shen and north to Xu, lasting for a long time before disappearing.
In the fourth year of Jianyuan, in the second month of Xinmao, there were two black clouds, each five zhang wide, one located east in Mao and the other west in You, lasting for a long time before disappearing.
In the second year of Yongming, in the fourth month of Dingwei, there was a white vapor between the sixth and seventh stars of the Big Dipper.
In the fourth year, in the first month of Xinwei, there was a cloud formation about one zhang tall in the south.
In the fourth month of Jisi in the fifth year, there was a black cloud about five zhang wide, extending from the east at Chou to the west at You, reaching the ground.
In the eleventh month of Yisi in the tenth year, there was a high cloud formation in the southeast about one zhang tall, extending north to Mao and southeast to Si, slowly dissipating.
In the second month of Guihai in the sixth year, there was a half-day cloud formation in the east and west, curving towards the west in a pale white color.
In the third month of Gengchen, there was a black cloud formation in the south, six inches wide.
In the tenth month of Xinwei in the seventh year, there was a dark cloud formation, three feet wide, extending from the east to Yin and the west to You, penetrating the Purple Palace and gradually fading.
In the eleventh month of Yiwei in the eighth year, there was a black cloud formation, approximately six feet wide, extending from the east to Mao and the west to You, gradually dispersing.
In the twelfth month of Gengchen, there was a black cloud formation in the south, about one zhang tall, extending from the east to Si and the west to Wei, gradually fading.
In the seventh month of Bingchen in the eleventh year, there was a pale white cloud formation in the east, two feet three inches wide, with the southern end pointing towards Si and the northern end towards Zi, gradually dispersing.
Praise: The essence of the sun is like a blazing mirror, while the spirit of the moon is like water preserved. With both inheritance and projection, it symbolizes light and darkness. Light drapes over the canopy, surrounding scenes are abundant. The officials are in their proper places, and the symbols stand at the street entrances. Disasters give rise to thin mist, while calamities take flight. Do not overlook people's fears; engage in discussions about imperfections. If one adheres to the will of heaven, the hearth will have much to reveal.
