In the year 483 AD, on the first day of the ninth month, a solar eclipse occurred. In the year 484 AD, on the first day of the seventh month, a Ji Wei day, another solar eclipse occurred. In the year 485 AD, on the first day of the twelfth month, a Yi Si day, a solar eclipse occurred once again. In the year 490 AD, on the first day of the twelfth month, a Gui Wei day, a solar eclipse occurred around half past noon, starting from the northwest corner, obscuring a quarter of the sun, and the sky returned to normal by the Shen hour (3-5 pm). In the year 491 AD, on the first day of the fifth month, a Jia Xu day, a solar eclipse occurred at the Si hour (9-11 am), obscuring a third of the sun, and the sky returned to normal by the Wu hour (11 am-1 pm). In the year 486 AD, on the Wu Chen day in July, the moon covered the starlight of the Weisu constellation. In the year 487 AD, on the Ding Si day of the fourth month, the moon covered the starlight of the South Dipper constellation. In the year 488 AD, on the Wu Yin day of the eleventh month, the moon entered the central area of the Dongjing constellation, covering a third of the starlight. In the year 490 AD, on the Geng Zi day of the third month, the moon covered the starlight of the Di constellation. In the same year, on the Wu Xu day of the ninth month, the moon covered the starlight of the Wei constellation. In the year 491 AD, on the Gui Si day of the ninth month, a lunar eclipse occurred at the ninth degree of the Lou constellation, starting around the Yin hour (3-5 am), diminishing from the northeast corner, obscuring nearly the entire moon. The lunar eclipse started at the Zi hour (11 pm-1 am) on the fifteenth day (lunar calendar), reaching its maximum extent by the Zi hour when it ended, and the sky returned to normal at the Chou hour (1-3 am). In the year 492 AD, on the Ding Hai day of the eighth month, the moon covered the starlight of the Kui constellation. In the same year, on the Geng Chen day of the tenth month, the moon covered the light of Mars. In the year 493 AD, on the Geng Yin day of the sixth month, the moon covered the first star of the left thigh of the Bi constellation. In the year 495 AD, on the Ding You day of the twelfth month, a lunar eclipse occurred in the Liu constellation, starting around the You hour (5-7 pm), and the lunar eclipse began at the Hai hour (9-11 pm) from the eastern edge, obscuring two-sevenths of the moon, and the sky returned to normal by the Zi hour (11 pm-1 am).
In April of the year 496 AD, on the Guihai day, a lunar eclipse occurred, with the moon appearing blood red. Three days later, Grand Marshal Wang Jingze rose in rebellion, and people believed it was a sign of his fierce spirit. In August of the year 497 AD, on the Jiwu day, a total lunar eclipse took place, during which the moon was completely obscured and appeared red. That night, Prince Yaoguang of Shi'an was assassinated.
The historical records state: the sun and moon appear alternately, which is indeed the principle governing celestial motion. When the moon covers the sun, they conceal each other. The ancient belief was that there are "five types of solar eclipses," referring to occurrences from the top, bottom, left, right, and center directions. According to earlier calculations, solar eclipses do not start from the east, but because the moon moves in from the west, gradually passing in front of the sun. When they intersect, if the moon covers the sun from outside to inside, meeting first before intersecting, the southwest corner of the sun will be missing; if intersecting before meeting, the northwest corner of the sun will be missing; if the moon covers the sun from inside to outside, meeting first before intersecting, the northwest corner of the sun will be missing; if intersecting before meeting, the southwest corner of the sun will be missing. When the sun is exactly at the intersection point, the missing part is always in the west, meaning the sun never begins to eclipse from the east. If there is a missing part on the sun, it is called a sunspot, which cannot be considered a solar eclipse. Huang Xiang, the Shangshu Ling of the Han Dynasty, said: "Solar eclipses always start from the west, lunar eclipses always start from the east, and there are no occurrences starting from the top, bottom, or center." The "Spring and Autumn Annals" record that in the third year of Lu Huan, a solar eclipse occurred, with the middle, lower, and upper parts of the sun all turning black. Some people were puzzled, since the sun and moon are similar in size, how can the moon appear smaller than the sun and be in the middle of the sun? Zheng Xuan explained: "The moon perfectly covers the sun, and sunlight shines through from all sides, so the solar eclipse starts from the middle." Wang Yi believed: "If the moon covers the sun, it should eclipse the west side first. The moon moves quickly, so it should quickly cover the west side and then cover the east side. However, when observing a solar eclipse, the light is restored after the west side is missing, and it is not covered after the east side." Wang Yi's explanation is indeed a huge question. In the past, Confucian scholars found it difficult to explain, "when the moon is visible and a lunar eclipse occurs, and it is far from the sun, what is covering the moon?" Some explained: "The sun has a dark aura, and there is also a void path in the sky, often opposite the sun. When the moon moves into the void path, it will be covered by the dark aura, causing a lunar eclipse. Even in the middle of the night, when the sun and moon are on the meridian, exactly on opposite sides of the earth, they can still be covered by the dark aura, because the celestial bodies are large and the earth is small. The dark aura is akin to placing a mirror beneath the sun; its light shines on the moon, allowing it to be visible in the shadows. It is always opposite the sun, so when the stars fade from view, a lunar eclipse happens.
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Now let's ask, "Stars and the moon are part of the same celestial body, both illuminated by the sun. When the moon undergoes an eclipse, the stars do not necessarily disappear. If something else is blocking, the stars have never experienced an eclipse either. They belong to the same celestial body but have different losses; why is that?" The answer is, "The moon governs the yin, occupying the position of the yang. The two forces are in opposition, naturally resulting in gains and losses. Although the stars are part of the same celestial body, their essence is weaker and smaller. Even a slight loss can cause them to vanish. They cannot undergo an eclipse. Their faint light can fill the entire space and will not have the same shape as a crescent moon." Another question is, "The sun undergoes a solar eclipse at night, which can be observed by the disappearance of stars at night. When the solar eclipse ends during the day, why can't stars be seen during the day?" The answer is, "If you say the light is blocked, there is also unblocked light; if there is something blocking, there are also things that are not blocked. The solar eclipse at night vanishes along with the blocking object; the daytime solar eclipse appears bright because there is no obstruction." Another question is, "Venus travels in the sky, is actually quite far from the sun. Why does it appear brighter when it’s closer this time?" The answer is, "We discussed two eclipse phenomena earlier; their trajectories and blocking situations are different, as are the longitudes of movement and non-movement, as well as the speed of star movement. The relationship between the occurrence of a solar eclipse and longitude can be challenging to explain clearly."
In the fourth year of Jianyuan, in the eleventh month, at noon, the sun appeared red-yellow, not very bright; it only improved by evening. That night, the sun was located near the Dipper constellation. Two years later, on the day of Yiyou in the intercalary first month, the sun appeared red-yellow again, not very bright; it only improved by evening.
In the eleventh month of the fifth year of Yongming, on the day of Dinghai, the sun was high in the sky, glowing red and yellow, and a halo formed, along with a rainbow encircling the sun like earring-like arcs, extending straight backwards. In the twelfth month of the first year of Jianyuan, during the hour of Wei, a halo appeared, with a yellow-white color, fading away by the time of Shen. On the day of Dingyou in the first month of the second year of Yongming, a double halo appeared. On the day of Dingmao in the second month of the third year, a half halo appeared, with an arc resembling an earring above it. On the day of Bingwu in the fifth month of the fourth year, a double halo appeared again, with a white rainbow arching over the sun, near the Eastern Well star. On the day of Jiashen in the third month of the sixth year, the sun appeared with a half halo in light clouds, vanishing shortly thereafter, with a straight yellow line appearing outside the halo in the southeast direction. On the day of Renchen, another halo appeared, and after a while, a rainbow appeared in the northwest direction arching over the center of the sun. On the day of Jihai in the eleventh month of the eighth year, a half halo appeared, incomplete in the south, with halos on the east and west sides of the sun, each with earring-like arcs, about three feet long, white in color. These two halos were about ten zhang long each, directly facing the sun, and disappeared after a long time, forming a double halo on the back of the sun, in cyan and crimson colors. On the day of Jiawu in the first month of the ninth year, a half halo appeared, incomplete in the south, with a halo in the north, a halo encircling the sun, and earring-like arcs on the east and west sides. The halo around the sun and the earring-like arcs were yellow, with a white rainbow passing through the sun in the north, disappearing after a long time. On the day of Jiashen in the sixth month of the first year of Jianyuan, earring-like arcs appeared on the north and south sides of the sun, with a halo encircling the sun on the west side, in yellow and white colors. On the day of Xinsi in the eleventh month of the second year of Yongming, a shape resembling a back appeared in the northeast direction of the sun. On the day of Gengyin in the eleventh month of the third year, a back-like shape appeared in the northwest of the sun.
On the Xin Si day of the first month in the fourth year, a halo resembling an earring appeared on both sides of the sun, along with a phenomenon resembling a back. On the Xin Wei day in the twelfth month, a straight line of yellowish-white light appeared in the northwest direction of the sun; on the Wu Yin day, a back-like phenomenon appeared to the north of the sun, in teal and crimson hues. On the Ji Mao day in the eighth month of the fifth year, a halo resembling an earring appeared in the southeast direction of the sun, in teal and crimson hues. On the Ding Si day in the second month of the sixth year, yellow light appeared in the northeast direction of the sun, with an earring-like halo appearing in the north, in yellowish-red color, which took a while to disappear; on the Geng Shen day, a back-like phenomenon appeared to the west of the sun, in crimson and teal hues, with straight beams of light visible on both sides, along with earring-like halos on both the north and south sides, in yellowish-white color. On the Gui Wei day in the tenth month of the seventh year, a back-like phenomenon appeared in the northeast direction of the sun, in a greenish-red hue, disappearing shortly after. On the Wu Yin day in the sixth month of the eighth year, in the pale clouds, earring-like halos appeared on both sides of the sun, in a mixture of greenish-yellow and crimson colors, looking moist and smooth, with each halo measuring about three feet in length, disappearing by noon. On the Ren Xu day in the first month of the Longchang first year, a halo formed around the sun, with halos on both the north and south sides, each approximately one zhang long, disappearing shortly after. On the Yi You day in the twelfth month of the Yongyuan first year, three dark spots appeared on the sun’s surface. On the Geng Yin day in the tenth month of the Jianyuan fourth year, the halo surrounding the moon enveloped the stars of Wu Chariot and the head of Shen.
In the first month of the first year of Yongming, on the day of Renshen and continuing to the fifteenth day, three halos appeared around the moon, enveloping the stars Taiwei and Yinghuoxing (Mars). From the third day of the third month to the thirteenth day, three halos also appeared around the moon, enveloping the stars Taiwei and Yinghuoxing. In the second month of the fifth year, from the ninth day to this day, three halos surrounded the moon, enveloping the Taiwei star. In the second month of the sixth year, on the nights of Renxu, the thirteenth, and the fifteenth, the moon and halos completely enveloped the Taiwei star. In the eleventh month of the first year of Yongming, a halo appeared on either side of the moon, and there was also a ring-shaped halo.
In the first month of the first year of Jianyuan, the moon encroached one inch north of the Xinsu star on Dingwei day, and on Dingmao day, the moon entered the Xuanwu constellation, encroaching on the second star. In the tenth month of Bingshen, the moon was positioned seven inches northwest of the Xinsu star. In the eleventh month of Renxu, the moon was five inches southeast of the Weishe. In the twelfth month of Yiyu, the moon encroached upon the first star at the southern end of the western boundary of Taiwei. On Gengyin day, the moon moved in the star path of Fangsu, without encroaching upon any stars. On Guisi day, the moon entered the Nandou constellation, without encroaching upon any stars. In the third month of the second year, the moon encroached upon the Xinsu star and then on the following star. In the fifth month of Gengxu, the moon entered the Nandou constellation. In the seventh month of Jisi, the moon entered the Nandou constellation. In the second month of the third year, the moon encroached upon the chief star of the Taiwei constellation.
In the second month of the fourth year of the Yihai cycle, the moon passed through the Yuguixing constellation in the northwest. On the day of Bingzi, the moon passed over the second star of the Nandou Kui constellation. On the day of Xinwei, the moon intruded into the bright star of Xinxing, and then intruded into the rear star of the Xinxing constellation. In the fourth month of Renchen, the moon intruded into the leftmost star of the Xuan Yuan constellation. On the day of Gengzi, the moon intruded into the stars in the northeast of Jixiu. In the fifth month of Bingyin, the moon intruded into the rear star of the Xinxing constellation. On the day of Wuyin, the moon covered the stars northwest of Maosu. In the sixth month of Yiwei, the moon intruded into the stars in the northeast of Jixiu. In the seventh month of Guihai, the moon moved within the Nandou Kui constellation without intruding into any stars. On the day of Gengchen, the moon intruded into the main female star of the Xuan Yuan constellation. In the eighth month of Gengzi, the moon intruded into the stars in the southwest of Maosu. On the day of Renyin, the moon intruded into the stars southeast of Wuche. On the day of Renshen, the moon intruded into the minor star of the Xuan Yuan constellation. In the ninth month of Dingsi, the moon intruded into the stars in the northeast of Jixiu. On the day of Renchen, the moon moved into the Yingshudu and then entered the Yulin constellation. On the twentieth day, the moon entered the Yuguixing and passed over the Jishi star. In the eleventh month of Jiaxu, the moon intruded into the stars south of Wuche. In the twelfth month of Dingyou, the moon intruded into the main female star of the Xuan Yuan constellation and also covered the female Yu star. In the first year of Yongyuan, on the first day of the first month, the moon covered the star behind Xinxing's second star. In the third month, the moon covered the main female star of the Xuan Yuan constellation again. In the sixth month, the moon covered the stars in the southwest of Yuguixing. In the eighth month, the moon covered the fourth star of the Nandou constellation and also covered the Yuguixing. On the ninth day of the ninth month, the moon covered a star to the left of Taibai; in the middle of the month, the moon covered the first star to the northwest of Dongjing. In the twelfth month, the moon covered the star in front of the second star of Xinxing and also covered the second star of Xinxing. In the middle of the month, the moon covered the fifth star of the Nandou constellation.
In the second year of Yongyuan, in February, the moon covered the fourth and third stars of the Southern Cross. In March, the moon covered the first star of the Northern Dipper in the Eastern Well constellation. In April, the moon covered the right corner star of Xuanyuan. In June, the moon obscured the first star at the head of the Northern Dipper in the Eastern Well constellation. In August, the moon fully obscured the second star of the Heart constellation; in the middle of the month, the moon obscured the third star of the Southern Dipper and the first star at the West Head of the Northern Dipper in the Eastern Well constellation. In November, the moon obscured the Pleiades star; in the middle of the month, the moon obscured the left corner star of Xuanyuan. In December, the moon obscured the stars in front of the second star in the Heart constellation and also obscured the second star of the Heart constellation.
In the third year of Yongyuan, in February, the moon obscured the fifth star of the Southern Dipper. In March, the moon was near the Eastern Well constellation, not obscuring any stars. In June, the moon fully obscured the stars in front of the second star of the Heart constellation. In August, the moon obscured the second star of the Northern Dipper in the Eastern Well constellation. In September, the moon obscured the first star at the West Head of the Southern Dipper in the Eastern Well constellation.
In the fourth year of Yongyuan, in January, the moon entered the Eastern Well constellation without obscuring any stars; in the middle of the month, the moon obscured the Yu Gui star. In the leap month, the moon obscured the Fang constellation. In February, the moon obscured the Yue star in the Eastern Well constellation. In March, the moon entered the Eastern Well constellation without obscuring any stars. In July, the moon obscured the Eastern Well constellation. In August, the moon obscured the Eastern Well constellation. In September, the moon and Venus appeared together in the Tail constellation; in the middle of the month, the moon entered the Eastern Well constellation. In November, the moon was in the wilderness area of the Eastern Well constellation; in the middle of the month, the moon obscured the second star at the North Head of the Fang constellation. In December, the moon obscured the second star at the Eastern Head of the Northern Dipper in the Eastern Well constellation; in the middle of the month, the moon obscured the sixth star of the Southern Dipper.
In the fifth year of Yongyuan, in January, the moon obscured the Gou Qian star of the Fang constellation. In February, the moon obscured the second star at the South Head of the Eastern Dipper in the Eastern Well constellation. In March, the moon obscured the second star of the Southern Dipper. In June, the moon obscured the sixth star of the Southern Dipper, located seven inches from the seventh star of the Southern Dipper; in the middle of the month, the moon obscured the area located one foot north of the West Building star.
Historians say the "Yueling" states that all stars, bright or dim, belong to the Twenty-Eight Mansions. There is a small gap between the Ji Mansion and the Dou Mansion. Therefore, during the seasons of early spring and late autumn, the Jian star is reused, parallel to the mansions, often overlapping, which is a sign of disaster, a concept that was previously unknown. The "Shi Shi Xing Jing" states: "The Dou Mansion governs titles and promotions of the talented, so the Jian star is established to provide assistance. If the Jian star appears abnormal, it will not appear together with the Dou Mansion." Therefore, this is likely related to divination practices concerning prime ministers.
On the day of Dingwei in the seventh month, the moon reached the middle of the Dongjing Mansion without any conflict. In the eighth month of Renshen, the moon was in the Pi Mansion, intruding three inches northwest of the second star on the left thigh. In the ninth month of Wuzi, the moon was two feet eight inches north of the Tianxing, and the two were in conjunction. In the tenth month of Wuyin, the moon entered the Di Mansion, intruding more than a foot northwest of the southeastern star.
In the eleventh month of Wuyin, the moon entered the Di Mansion. In the twelfth month of Wuwu, the moon was in the Dongbi Mansion, north of the Yinghuo star, two feet seven inches apart, and the two were in conjunction. On the day of Jiazi, the moon was nine inches southeast of the Dongbi Mansion, causing a conflict. On the day of Guiyou, the moon was seven inches south of the Sui star, causing a conflict.
In the first month of Wuxu in the sixth year, the moon was three inches south of the Jiao Mansion. In the second month of Dingmao, the moon was six inches southwest of the Di Mansion. In the third month of Yiwei, the moon entered the middle of the Di Mansion, one foot one inch south of the Sui star, and the two were in conjunction.
In the fourth month of Guichou, the moon intruded the second star at the south end of the Dongjing Mansion. On the day of Renxu, the moon was five inches southeast of the southwestern star of the Di Mansion, causing a conflict. The moon gradually entered the middle of the Di Mansion, joining the Sui star, and they were in conjunction. On the day of Guihai, the moon moved one foot southwest of the first star in the northern part of the Fang Mansion, causing a conflict.
In the sixth month of the Yi Mao calendar, the moon was positioned one inch east of Jiao Su, and a conflict occurred. On the day of Ding Si, the moon entered Di Su without any conflict, three inches east of the star Suixing. In the seventh month of Yi You, the moon moved eight inches northwest of the second star in Fang Su, and a conflict occurred. On the day of Geng Yin, the moon was located two inches south of the star in Qian Niu Su, and a conflict occurred. On the day of Geng Zi, the moon moved to the first star on the left side of Bi Su, seven inches away, and a conflict occurred, entering Bi Su again.
In the eighth month of Ren Zi, the moon moved two feet five inches east of Suixing, both in the middle of Di Su, and the two stars aligned. In the ninth month of Geng Chen, the moon was one foot northeast of the first star in Fang Su, and a conflict occurred, also blocking and invading Guan Jian Bi Xing. On the day of Ding You, the moon entered Dong Jing Xing. On the day of Jia Chen, the moon was nine inches northwest of Zuo Jiao Xing, and a conflict occurred. Also, one foot six inches southwest of Ying Huo, the two stars aligned.
On the day of Gui You in October, the moon moved to the center of Di Su, three inches northeast of the southwest star, violating a star. In the leap month of Ren Chen, the moon entered Dong Jing Xing. In the eleventh month of Bing Xu, the moon entered Yu Lin Xing without violating any stars. On the day of Yi Wei, the moon was one foot south of the second star in the southern part of Dong Jing Xing, violating a star. In Bing Yin, the moon was eight inches north of Zuo Jiao Xing, and a conflict occurred. On the day of Xin Wei, the moon ran one foot five inches northeast of Tai Bai Xing, both located in Ji Su, known as He Su. In the twelfth month of Jia Shen, the moon was seven inches north of the second star in the left leg of Bi Su, violating a star. On the day of Yi Wei, the moon moved one foot northeast of the southwest star in Di Su, violating a star. On the day of Bing Shen, the moon was one foot north of the first star in the north of Fang Su, violating a star.
In the first month of the seventh year of Jia Yin, the moon was in the center of Dong Jing Xing, without violating any stars. On the day of Wu Chen, the moon obscured the star at the center of Qian Niu Xing.
In the second month of the year Xin-Si, the moon covered the first star at the eastern end of the Northern Dipper constellation. In the third month of the year Geng-Shen, the moon was three feet northwest of the Year Star, with both stars in the Dipper constellation, which is referred to as a conjunction. In the fourth month of the year Yi-You, the moon was in the middle of the Di constellation, not obscuring any stars. In Bing-Xu, the moon obscured the northern side of the first star of the Upper Cabinet constellation by one foot, still four inches northwest of the Jianbi star, obscuring the constellation.
In the sixth month of the year Yi-You, the moon obscured the central star of the Cowherd constellation. In Yi-Wei, the moon entered the Pi constellation, eight inches east of the second star on the left leg, obscuring the constellation. In the seventh month of the year Ding-Wei, the moon was in the middle of the Di constellation, not obscuring any stars. In Wu-Shen, the moon was one foot northeast of the Jianbi star, obscuring the constellation.
In the eighth month of the year Jia-Xu, the moon entered the Di constellation, one foot northeast of the southwest star, obscuring the constellation. In Geng-Yin, the moon was one foot northeast of the first star on the right leg of the Pi constellation, obscuring the constellation. In the ninth month of the year Ding-Si, the moon covered the first star on the right leg of the Pi constellation. In Geng-Shen, the moon was eight inches northwest of the first star at the eastern end of the Northern Dipper constellation, obscuring the constellation.
In the tenth month of the year Jia-Shen, the moon covered the third star on the left leg of the Pi constellation. In Ding-You, the moon was eight inches northwest of the Jianbi star, obscuring the constellation. In the twelfth month of the year Ren-Wu, the moon was eight inches north of the first star at the eastern end of the Northern Dipper constellation, obscuring the constellation.
In the first month of the eighth year Ding-Si, the moon was seven inches south of the second star at the southern end of the Kang constellation, obscuring the constellation. In the second month of the year Ji-Si, the moon was six inches northeast of the first star on the right leg of the Pi constellation, obscuring the constellation. In the sixth month of the year Jia-Xu, the moon was seven inches southwest of the second star at the southern end of the Kang constellation, obscuring the constellation. In the eighth month of the year Yi-Hai, the moon was nine inches south of the central star of the Cowherd constellation, obscuring the constellation. In Xin-Mao, the moon was eight inches south of the Xuan Yuan constellation, obscuring the constellation.
In the early days of the ninth month, the moon was four inches south of the southern side of the Taiwei Left Law star, marking a prohibition.
In early October, the moon entered the vacant area of the Eastern Well constellation; there were no significant events. On the day of Wuzi, the moon was six inches southeast of the Right Law Star of Taiwei, and this was considered taboo.
On a day in November, the moon moved to two feet two inches north of the Tian star; this is referred to as conjunction, and there were no significant events. On the day of Yimao, the moon was two inches south of the Right Law Star of Taiwei, and this was considered taboo.
On a day in December, the moon moved to two inches south of the Xuan Yuan Right Corner Star, and this was considered taboo. On the day of Guiwei, the moon obscured the Right Law Star of Taiwei, and this was considered taboo.
In the early days of the first month of the following year, the moon was six inches north of the Beidou constellation, and this was considered taboo. On the day of Gengshen, the moon was two feet five inches northwest of the Suixing star, all in the constellation of the Weaver Girl; this is referred to as conjunction, and there were no significant events.
In early February, the moon entered the vacant area of the Eastern Well constellation; there were no significant events. On the day of Renshen, the moon was nine inches north of the first star of the Eastern Well constellation, and this was considered taboo.
On a day in March, the moon entered the Beidou constellation, six inches northeast of the second star in the left thigh constellation, and also obscured the big star.
On a day in April, the moon was eight inches south of the Xuan Yuan Female Star, and this was considered taboo. On the day of Guiyou, the moon was eight inches south of the star at the southeast head of Taiwei, and this was considered taboo. On the day of Guiwei, the moon was north of the Suixing, and this was considered taboo, in the Wei constellation.
On a day in May, the moon obscured the Taiwei star, in the position of the Right Law Star, and this was considered taboo. On the day of Dingwei, the moon obscured the Western Star of the Eastern Well, and this was considered taboo.
On a certain day in July, the moon was five inches to the east of the Star of Tai Bai, was considered inauspicious. On the day of Yi Wei, the moon was five inches to the southeast of the Star of Tai Wei, was considered inauspicious. On the day of Ren Yin, the moon obscured the Dong Jing constellation, was considered inauspicious. On the day of Gui Mao, the moon was five inches to the south of the Qian Niu Nan star, was considered inauspicious. On the day of Yi Si, the moon was six inches to the north of the Sui star, was considered inauspicious. In the intercalary month of July, the moon was three inches to the southwest of the Xuan Yuan Nu Yu star, was considered inauspicious. In August, the moon was eight inches to the east of the Xuan Yuan Zuo Min star, was considered inauspicious. On a certain day in September, the moon obscured the Qian Niu Nan star. On the day of Gui Wei, the moon entered the Tai Wei star, four inches to the northeast of the You Zhi Fa star, was considered inauspicious. On the day of Jia Shen, the moon obscured the Tai Wei Dong Fan Nan Tou Xiang star, was considered inauspicious.
On a certain day in October, the moon moved eight inches to the northwest of the Tian star, was considered inauspicious, in the Xu constellation. On the day of Wu Shen, the moon was four inches to the south of the Xuan Yuan Nu Zhu star, obscuring the Nu Yu star, both were considered inauspicious. On the day of Xin Hai, the moon entered seven inches to the northeast of the Tai Wei Zuo Zhi Fa star, was considered inauspicious.
On the day of Ren Xu in November, the moon moved to obscure the Sui star. On the day of Ji Si, the moon was one inch to the east of the Bi Xiu You Gu Da star, was considered inauspicious. On the day of Xin Wei, the moon was eight inches south of the second star in the southern part of the Dong Jing constellation, was considered inauspicious. It also entered the wilderness region of the Dong Jing constellation. On the day of Bing Zi, the moon moved seven inches to the northeast of the Xuan Yuan Zuo Min star, was considered inauspicious. On the day of Ding Chou, the moon moved five inches to the south of the Tai Wei Yuan Xi Fan Shang Jiang star, was considered inauspicious.
On the day of Geng Yin in December, the moon was eight inches southeast of the Sui star, was considered inauspicious. On the day of Bing Wu, the moon obscured the Tai Wei Yuan Dong Fan Nan Tou Xiang star, was considered inauspicious.
On the tenth day of the first month of the Gengwu year, the moon was located eight inches south of the Daming star in the right corner of Xuanyuan, which caused a conflict. On the second day of the second month of Jihai, the moon moved to the Right Axle Gate position in the Taiwei Palace. On the day of Jiachen, the moon entered the Di asterism, covering the stars in the northeast. On the day of Renzi, the moon entered the Yu Lin constellation. On the third day of the third month of Jimao, the moon entered the Yu Lin constellation, which caused a conflict seven inches northeast of the Tian star. The moon was positioned four degrees in the Wei constellation.
On the fourth day of the fourth month of Jiawu, the moon moved to the Right Axle Gate inside the Taiwei Palace. On the day of Bingwu, the moon entered the Wei constellation, entering the Yu Lin constellation. On the fifth day of the fifth month of Jisi, the moon obscured the third star of the Southern Dipper. On the day of Jiaxu, the moon moved into the Wei constellation, entering the Yu Lin constellation. On the sixth day of the sixth month of Wuzi, the moon was in the Zhang constellation, which caused a conflict three inches east of the Yinghuo star. On the day of Jichou, the moon moved into the Taiwei Palace at the Right Axle Gate. On the day of Dingyou, the moon obscured the western side of the Xijian star. On the day of Dingwei, the moon moved into the Bi constellation, causing a conflict with the right thigh star. On the seventh day of the seventh month of Jiaxu, the moon was positioned six inches northwest of the Bi constellation, causing a conflict. On the day of Dingchou, the moon was nine inches southwest of the second star at the eastern end of the Beidou constellation, causing a conflict. On the eighth day of the eighth month of Xinmao, the moon moved one foot to the east of the Xijian star, and four inches west of the Dongxing star, causing a conflict. On the day of Renshen, the moon was nine inches west of the Xuan Yuan Female Star, causing a conflict. On the day of Xinhai, the moon entered the Taiwei Palace, two feet seven inches north of the Left Law Star, causing a conflict. On the ninth day of the ninth month of Guihai, the moon obscured the Tian star by one inch in the Wei constellation. On the tenth day of the tenth month of Xinmao, the moon was in the Wei constellation, entering the Yu Lin constellation, without any conflict. On the day of Guihai, the moon entered the wilderness of the Dongjing constellation, without any conflict.
On November 1st, the moon moved into the Bi constellation, about five inches northwest of the Da Chi star, which was considered a violation. On the day of Ren Shen, the moon entered Tai Wei Yuan, one foot and three inches northeast of the Right Executioner star, without any issues. On the day of Ding Chou, the moon entered Di Xiu, without any issues.
On the fifteenth day of December, the moon moved near the Dong Jing star, then shifted four inches to the east of the Bei Yuan star, which was considered a violation. On the day of Geng Zi, the moon entered Tai Wei Yuan, three feet northeast of the Right Executioner star, without any issues.
On the eighth day of the eleventh year, the moon was near the Dong Jing star without any violations. On the twelfth day of the first month, the moon was eight inches north of the Xuan Yuan Nu Zhu star, which was a violation. On the seventeenth day of the first month, the moon was nine inches northeast of Di Xiu, which was another violation.
On the fifth day of the second month, the moon entered Tai Wei Yuan, one foot and five inches northeast of Shang Jiang star, without any issues. On the seventeenth day of the second month, the moon blocked the sixth star of the Nan Dou. On the eighteenth day of the second month, the moon blocked both the Xi Jian star and the Dong star, shifting six inches.
On the second day of the fourth month, the moon entered Tai Wei Yuan, one foot and four inches northwest of the Right Executioner star, without any issues. On the seventeenth day of the fourth month, the moon was in Wei Xiu, entered Yu Lin, without any issues.
On the fourth day of the fifth month, the moon entered Tai Wei Yuan, three feet north of the Left Executioner star, without any issues. On the tenth day of the fifth month, the moon was seven inches west of the second star of Nan Dou, causing a violation. On the eleventh day of the fifth month, the moon blocked both the Xi Jian star and the Dong star, shifting six inches.
On the eighth day of the sixth month, the moon blocked the third star of the left side of Bi Xiu. On the ninth day of the sixth month, the moon moved into the Bi constellation.
On the ninth day of the seventh month, the Moon entered the Taiwei Enclosure, three feet to the east of the Left Law Star, and everything was fine. On the thirteenth day of the seventh month, the Moon entered Di Xiu, six inches southwest of the Northeast Star, and was inauspicious. On the sixteenth day of the seventh month, the Moon was four inches south of the sixth star in the Southern Dipper, and was inauspicious. On the seventeenth day of the seventh month, the Moon was one inch southeast of the West Jian Star, and was inauspicious. On the seventh day of the ninth month, the Moon was six inches southwest of the Weeping Star, and was inauspicious. On the ninth day of the ninth month, the Moon entered the Camp and the Yulin, and everything was fine. On the fourteenth day of the ninth month, the Moon entered Bi Xiu, six inches northwest of the Right Thigh Star, and was inauspicious. On the sixteenth day of the ninth month, the Moon entered near the East Well Star, and everything was fine. On the twenty-second day of the ninth month, the Moon was in the Taiwei Enclosure, inside the right Yemun, six inches southwest of the Ping Star, and was inauspicious.
On the ninth day of the tenth month, the Moon was nine inches east of the East Jianzhong Star, and was inauspicious.
On the day of Renzi in the eleventh month, the Moon was five inches south of the Weeping Star, and broke a taboo. On the day of Xinyou, the Moon moved to eight inches south of the East Well Yue Star, still five inches south of the first star at the south end of the East Well, and broke the taboo again. Then the Moon entered the Well Xiu. On the day of Dingmao, the Moon entered the Taiwei Enclosure. On the day of Renshen, the Moon moved to Di Xiu, this time without breaking the taboo. On the day of Xinsi in the twelfth month, the Moon entered the Yulin, then entered the middle of the East Well Kuang, and then was six inches south of the second star at the northern end of the East Well, breaking the taboo. On the day of Yiwei, the Moon entered the Taiwei Enclosure, two feet northeast of the Right Law Star, without breaking the taboo. On the day of Yihai, the Moon entered Di Xiu, also without breaking the taboo.
On the day of Xinhai in the first month of Longchang's first year, the Moon entered Bi Xiu, one foot southeast of the first star of the Left Thigh, breaking the taboo.
On the day of Xinhai in the third month, the Moon was seven inches east of the second star at the northern end of the East Well, breaking the taboo. On the day of Jiashen, the Moon entered the Taiwei Enclosure, nine inches south of the Ping Star, breaking the taboo.
On the Yichou day in June, the moon entered the constellation of Pi and was located five inches northeast of the first star of the right thigh. Furthermore, it was also positioned one foot southeast of the year's star. On the Dingmao day, the moon was also positioned seven inches northeast of the first star at the western end of Dongjing's South Gate.
In the seventh month of the first year of Taiyuan, the moon obscured the star in the Heart constellation.
