The historian said: In astronomy, it is appropriate to have both the inner and outer palaces, but when disasters occur, it is not necessary to traverse all celestial phenomena. The five planets along with the two luminaries total seven, with ominous signs as the main focus. The calendar is in charge, which is different from the constellations. If the North Star does not move, it is located on the axis, and the movement of the stars is truly celestial. The five planets are hidden, unrelated to the two luminaries, so Xu Xiansi regarded the five planets as non-stars, and Yu Xilun discussed it in detail.
In the first year of Jianyuan, in August, Venus aligned with the Xuanyuan star.
In September, in the month of Gui Chou, Venus moved towards the Zhen star.
In the second year, in June, in the month of Bing Zi, Venus was visible during the daytime.
In the fourth year, in February, in the month of Bing Xu, Venus was visible during the day above noon.
In June, in the month of Xin Mao, Venus was visible during the day above noon. In the month of Geng Zi, Venus entered the Eastern Well without incident. In July, in the month of Ji Wei, Venus had light and shadow. In August, in the month of Wu Zi, Venus aligned with the Female Host star from Xuanyuan. In the month of Jia Chen, Venus moved towards the Xuanyuan Shao Min star. In September, in the month of Ji Mao, Venus moved towards the Tai Wei West Fan Shang Jiang star. In the month of Xin You, Venus moved towards Tai Wei, one foot northwest of the Right Law Star. In the month of Wu Chen, Venus moved towards the Left Law Star of Tai Wei.
In December, in the month of Ren Zi, Venus moved towards the Zhen star, at Di Du. In the month of Bing Chen, Venus moved towards the first star in the north of Fang. In the month of Ding Mao, Venus aligned with the Jian Closed star.
In the first year of Yongming, in June, in the month of Ji You, Venus moved towards the Tai Wei Shang Jiang star. In the month of Xin You, Venus moved towards the Tai Wei Left Law.
In August, in the month of Jia Shen, Venus aligned with the fourth star of the Southern Dipper. In September, in the month of Yi You, Venus aligned with the third star of the Southern Dipper. In the month of Ren Chen, Venus and Mars appeared together in the Southern Dipper. In October, in the month of Ding Mao, Venus aligned with the Weeping star.
In the second year, in January, in the month of Wu Xu, Venus was visible at noon. In March, in the month of Jia Xu, Venus moved towards the Feather Forest. In April, in the month of Bing Shen, Venus moved towards the Yue star in the Eastern Well. In June, in the month of Wu Chen, Venus and Mars appeared together in the Carriage and Ghost. In the month of Ji Si, Venus moved towards the Star of the Year.
In the third year, in April, in the month of Ding Wei, Venus was visible during the day. In the month of Gui Hai, Venus was visible at noon.
In May, in the month of Wu Zi, Venus aligned with the Shao Min star. In August, in the month of Ding Si, Venus was visible at noon.
In the eleventh month of the fourth year, on the day of Ren Shen, Tai Bai entered the Di constellation. In the twelfth month of the same year, on the day of Ji You, Tai Bai filled the stars and aligned with the Ji constellation.
In the ninth month of the fourth year, on the day of Ren Chen, Tai Bai could be seen at noon. On the day of Bing Wu, Tai Bai violated the Southern Dipper.
In the eleventh month of the fifth year, on the day of Geng Zi, Tai Bai entered the Yu Lin constellation and violated the Tian Guan. In the fifth month of the fifth year, on the day of Ding You, Tai Bai was observed at noon. On the day of Geng Zi, Tai Bai violated the first star in the Bi constellation, one foot southwest.
In the sixth month of the fifth year, on the day of Jia Xu, Tai Bai violated the third star in the Northern Yuen of the Eastern Well constellation, one foot west. In the eighth month of the same year, on the day of Jia Yin, Tai Bai entered the Xuan Yuan constellation, northeast by one foot two inches from the primary female star, without violating. On the day of Wu Chen, Tai Bai was five inches southwest of the main star in the Tai Wei constellation. On the day of Xin Si, Tai Bai was four inches northwest of the star representing law enforcement in the Tai Wei constellation.
In the fourth month of the sixth year, on the day of Xin You, Tai Bai was three inches north of the Venus star and violated, and was in the Eastern Well constellation. In the fifth month of the same year, on the day of Gui Mao, Tai Bai was observed at noon. In the sixth month of the same year, on the day of Ji Si, Tai Bai violated the star representing law enforcement to the southeast by four inches in the Tai Wei constellation. In the seventh month of the same year, on the day of Gui Si, Tai Bai was one foot northeast of the Di Jiao star and violated. In the eighth month of the same year, on the day of Yi Hai, Tai Bai was one foot southwest of the second star in the left thigh of the Fang constellation and violated. In the intercalary eighth month, on the day of Jia Wu, Tai Bai was observed at noon.
In the eleventh month of the seventh year, on the day of Wu Wu, Tai Bai was four feet northwest of the year star, in the tail constellation. Also, it was six feet five inches northeast of the Venus star, in the heart constellation, known as the Su constellation. In the twelfth month of the same year, on the day of Ren Yin, Tai Bai entered the Fill constellation.
In the second month of the seventh year, on the day of Xin Si, Tai Bai entered the Yu Lin constellation. In the tenth month of the same year, on the day of Gui You, Tai Bai was south of the year star, one foot six inches away, and was in the Ji constellation, forming a conjunction.
In the eleventh month of the same year, on the day of Ding Mao, Tai Bai entered the Yu Lin constellation. In the first month of the eighth year, on the day of Ding Wei, Tai Bai was observed at noon. In the sixth month of the same year, on the day of Wu Zi, Tai Bai entered the Eastern Well constellation. On the day of Ji Chou, Tai Bai was observed at noon. In the eighth month of the same year, on the day of Geng Chen, Tai Bai was seven feet south of the primary female star in the Xuan Yuan constellation and violated. In the ninth month of the same year, on the day of Bing Shen, Tai Bai was one foot southwest of the main star in the Tai Wei constellation and violated. On Ding Wei day, Tai Bai entered the Tai Wei constellation. On the day of Xin You, Tai Bai was five inches west of the Jin Xian and violated.
In the tenth month of the Yi Hai year, Venus was located one foot southwest of the second star in Kang Nan, which was considered an offense. In the month of Jia Shen, Venus moved into Di.
In the eleventh month of the Wu Xu year, Venus was located one inch northeast of the second star in Fang North, which was also considered an offense. It was also seven inches southwest of Jian Bi star, which was considered an offense. Additionally, it was two feet northwest of Ying Huo, forming a conjunction with other celestial bodies. In the month of Gui Mao, Venus was moving one foot northeast of Ying Huo, which was considered an offense.
In the fourth month of the ninth year of Gui Wei, Venus was retrograde, visible in the western sky during twilight, moving rapidly towards Shen Xiu, at a distance of one degree. It has been mostly cloudy lately. Until the month of Ji Chou, it was visible in the north of the sun, towards the northwest, barely visible at dusk, indicating a retrograde path.
In the sixth month of the Bing Zi year, Venus was visible at noon. In the month of Xin Mao, Venus moved into Tai Wei, located four inches north of the upper star in the western region of San Shang, which was considered an offense.
In the ninth month of the Yi Hai year, Venus was positioned two inches north of the fourth star in Nan Dou, which was considered an offense. In the month of Ding Mao, Venus was one inch west of the third star in Nan Dou, which was considered an offense.
In the second month of the tenth year of Jia Chen, Venus moved into Yu Lin. In the month of Xin Si, Venus moved into Dong Jing, located six inches east of the first star in the western region of Xuan Yuan, which was considered an offense. In the month of Yi Chou, Venus was positioned eight inches east of the major star in Xuan Yuan, which was considered an offense.
In the first month of the eleventh year of Wu Chen, Venus was six inches northwest of the star Sui, which was considered an offense, at the Kui degree. In the month of Ding Chou, Venus was one foot northeast of the first star in the north of Dong Jing, which was considered an offense.
In the fourth month of the Wu Zi year, Venus was six inches northwest of the second star in the eastern region of Wu Zhu Hou, which was considered an offense. In the month of Xin Chou, Venus moved into Yu Gui, four inches southwest of the northeast star, which was considered an offense.
In the fifth month of the Wu Wu year, Venus was visible at noon, referred to as "crossing the sky." In the month of Gui Hai, Venus moved into the major star of Xuan Yuan, one foot and two inches to the north, without causing any offense.
In the ninth month of the Ji You year, Venus was visible at noon. In the tenth month of the Bing Xu year, Venus was positioned four inches southwest of the star Jin Xian, which was considered an offense. In the eleventh month of the Wu Xu year, Venus moved into Di. In the month of Ding Mao, Venus was six inches northwest of Jian Bi, which was considered an offense.
In the twelfth month of the Ren Chen year, Venus was moving one foot southeast of the sixth star in Nan Dou, which was considered an offense. In the month of Xin Chou, Venus was moving one foot southwest of the star in the eastern region of Xi Jian, which was considered an offense.
In the first year of Jian Yuan, in the month of Wu Wei, Venus caused an offense to the upper star of Tai Wei, located in the western region of San Shang, and also offended the upper star of Dong Fan.
In October of the second year, Xinyou, Mars is positioned at Taiwei. In June of the fourth year, Wuzi, Mars crosses into Dongjing from the east, without incident. In Wuxu, Mars crosses Dongjing, appearing small and indistinct with yellow and black hues. In Dingchou, Mars and Venus are positioned in Dongjing together.
In the seventh month of Jiaxu, Mars enters Yuguigui, crossing into the realm of the Accumulated Corpse. In the tenth month of Guiwei, Mars crosses the upper general star in Taiwei. In Bingxu, Mars enters Taiwei.
In the eleventh month of Bingchen, Mars is in Taiwei, crossing the Right Law.
In the first month of the first year of Yongming, Mars retrogrades and intersects with the Upper Minister. In Xinhai, Mars guards the corner. In Gengzi, Mars retrogrades into Taiwei.
In the third month of Dingmao, Mars guards Taibai. In the sixth month of Wushen, Mars crosses Kang. In Jisi, Mars crosses the southeast star of Di. In the seventh month of Wuyin, Mars and the star Xing are positioned in Di. In Dinghai, Mars crosses the second star in the north of Fang. In the eighth month of Yichou, Mars crosses Tianjiang. In Jiaxu, Mars crosses the fifth star in the south of Nandou.
In the eleventh month of Bingshen, Mars enters Yulin.
In August of the second year, Gengwu, Mars crosses the upper general in Taiwei. In Guiwei, Mars crosses the Right Law of Taiwei. In Dingshen, Mars crosses the Right Law of Taiwei.
In October of Gengshen, Mars crosses Jinxian. In the eleventh month of Renchen, Mars crosses the second star in the south of Kang. In Bingshen, Mars crosses the southern star of Kang. In the twelfth month of Yimao, Mars enters Di.
In February of the second year, Yimao, Mars is one foot northwest of the first star in the north of Fang, hovering near Fang.
In the fourth month of Wuxu, Mars crosses. In the sixth month of Yihai, Mars crosses Fang. In Guihai, Mars crosses the second star in the south of Tianjiang. In the eighth month of Dingsi, Mars crosses the fifth star in the south of Nandou.
In the eleventh month of Bingxu, Mars enters Yulin.
In August of the fourth year, Wuchen, Mars enters Taiwei. In Guiyou, Mars crosses the Right Law of Taiwei. In Wuzi, Mars remains stationed at Taiwei.
In the ninth month of Wushen, Mars crosses the Year Star. In Guiyou, Mars crosses the Year Star, where the horns align. In the tenth month of Dingchou, Mars crosses the first star in the south of Kang.
In November of the year of Geng Yin, Mars conjuncts with the Southwest star of Di. In December of the year of Ji Wei, Mars conjuncts with the foremost star of Fang's Northern Head. In the year of Geng Shen, Mars enters the North Head of Fang and conjuncts with the Gou Qian star.
In the second month of the fifth year of Yi Hai, Mars conjoins with the stars in the Southern Dipper, forming a conjunction.
In September of the ninth year of Yi Wei, Mars moves eastward relative to the Weeping Star, a distance of half an inch.
In the fourth month of the sixth year of Gui Chou, Mars hides in the constellation Can, two feet and five inches away from Jupiter, and the Chen star is five feet away from Jupiter. The three stars are in conjunction. In the year of Jia Xu, Mars is two feet and five inches southeast of the Chen star, both moving, entering the center of the Eastern Well, without any violations. In the leap month of Ding Chou, Mars moves from the Di constellation's Southwest star to the north by seven inches, conjuncting. In the year of Ji Mao, Mars moves from Di without any violations. In the year of Yi Si, Mars moves from the foremost star of the North Head of Fang to the right of the Upper General star by six inches, conjuncting. It is also five inches northwest of the Gou Qian star.
In November of the eleventh year of Bing Yin, Mars moves from the Year star to the west, four feet away, both in the Tail Dipper, forming a conjunction.
In the second month of the seventh year of Bing Zi, Mars moves from the Fill star to the west, two feet away, both in the Cowherd, forming a conjunction.
In the third month of the year of Wu Wu, Mars moves northwest relative to the Weeping Star by seven inches. In the year of Wu Chen, Mars moves into the Yu Lin. In the eighth month of Wu Xu, Mars retrogrades into the Yu Lin. In the ninth month of Yi Chou, Mars enters the Yu Lin, forming a conjunction.
In the fourth month of the eighth year of Bing Shen, Mars moves into the Yu Gui, two inches southeast of the Northwest star, conjuncting.
In October of the year of Yi Hai, Mars enters Di.
In November of the year of Yi Wei, Mars enters the North Falling Gate, southeast of the first star, three inches away from Gou Qian, conjuncting.
In the third month of the ninth year of Jia Wu, Mars moves seven inches east of the Fill star, six inches south of the Year star, both in the Void constellation, conjuncting and forming a conjunction.
In the fourth month of the year of Gui Hai, Mars moves into the Yu Lin. In the leap month of Xin You, Mars moves northwest by one inch from the left thigh star of Bi, conjuncting. On the 14th day of the eighth month, Mars was expected to be hidden in Miao San, but it had previously moved to Bi, and on the 21st day, it began to retrograde northward, reaching the depth of Xuan Dong. At the time of Mars' imprisonment and death, its appearance became more prominent than usual.
In the second month of the tenth year of Geng Zi, Mars moves two inches west of the foremost star of the North Yuen in the Eastern Well.
In March of the Guiwei year, Mars was positioned seven inches northwest of the Carriage and Ghost, resulting in a violation. In May of the Yichou year, Mars entered the Carriage and Ghost. In June of the Renyin year, Mars entered the Great Bear.
In the second month of the eleventh year of Gengxu, Mars was positioned six inches northwest of the Filling Star, resulting in a violation, and was also in the same room. In May of the Wuwu year, Mars was positioned six inches southwest of the Year Star, resulting in a violation, and was in the Lou Degree. In August of the Xinsi year, Mars entered the East Well, positioned one foot four inches northeast of the first star in the Southern Corner.
In November of the Dingsi year, Mars retrograded four inches north of the Five Princes star, resulting in a violation.
In March of the Yichou year in the first year of Longchang, Mars entered the Carriage and Ghost one inch east of a star, resulting in a violation. In the Guiyou year, Mars was positioned seven inches northeast of the Accumulated Corpse star in the Carriage and Ghost, resulting in a violation. In the intercalary third month, Mars entered Xuan Yuan.
In May of the Dingyou year, Mars entered the Great Bear, positioned two inches north of the Right Law, resulting in a violation.
In the first month of the fourth year of Jianyuan, the Year Star and Venus both moved together, both positioned in the Lou Degree for a conjunction. In June of the Dingyou year, the Year Star appeared during the day.
In May of the first year of Yongming, the Year Star entered the East Well. In July of the Renwu year, the Year Star appeared during the day. In May of the third year, the Year Star conjoined with Venus. In June of the Xinchou year, the Year Star conjoined with the Dragon star. In October of the Jisi year, the Year Star entered the Great Bear. In November of the Jiazi year, the Year Star entered the Great Bear, resulting in a violation of the Right Law.
In the intercalary second month of the fourth year, the Year Star caused a violation of the Upper General of the Great Bear. In March of the third year, the Year Star caused a violation of the Upper General of the Great Bear. In April of the Jiwei year, the Year Star violated the Right Law. In August of the Yisi year, the Year Star violated the Progressing Officer, and also conjoined with Mars in the Zhin Degree.
In the second month of the Guimao year, the Year Star violated the Progressing Officer. In June of the Jiazi year, the Year Star appeared during the day within the Zhin Degree. In October of the Jiwei year, the Year Star was positioned seven inches north of the southwestern star of the Niu constellation, with the Dragon star entering Niu, positioned four feet five inches west of the Year Star, and Venus positioned east of the Dragon star, one foot apart, all within the Niu Degree, forming a conjunction.
In December of the Jiaxu year, the Year Star appeared during the day.
In March of the Gengshen year in the sixth year, the Year Star retrograded into the Niu constellation. In June of the Bingyin year, the Year Star appeared during the day within the Niu Degree.
In March of the Gengshen year, the Year Star was positioned near the Weaver Girl.
In the second month of the ninth year of the Renwu reign, Jupiter was seven inches west of the Filling Star, together with the Void Star forming a conjunction. In the seventh month of the Xin-You year, Jupiter was five inches north of the Weeping Star, was in a position of conflict, and was positioned near the Filling Star. In the ninth month of the Xin-Mao year, Jupiter was one and a half feet west of the Weeping Star, forming a conjunction. In the sixth month of the first year of the Yongming reign, the Chen star entered the Taiwei star, one foot northwest of Taibai. In the eighth month of the second year, the Chen star was in conflict with Taibai in the Yi constellation. In the sixth month of the ninth year, the Chen star followed Taibai to the west, at the Seven Star constellation, one foot four inches apart, forming a conjunction. In the ninth month of the eleventh year, the Chen star was expected to be visible in the west according to the calendar, reaching the Kang constellation, but it was not seen until the eighth day of the ninth month. In the first month of the Longchang reign, the Chen star was visible at the Wei constellation, one foot north of Taibai, committing a violation. In the tenth month of the third year of the Jianyuan reign, the Filling Star moved retrograde to the Di constellation. In the seventh month of the fourth year, the Filling Star entered the Di constellation. In the first month of the first year of the Yongming reign, the Filling Star guarded the Fangxin constellation. In the third month, the Filling Star retrograded and violated the Xi Xian star. In the second month of the second year, the Filling Star was in conflict with the Dong Xian star. In the twelfth month of the fourth year, the Filling Star was in conflict with the Jian star. In the twelfth month of the seventh year, the Filling Star was at the Xu Nv constellation, and the Chen star was one foot one inch southwest of the Filling Star, forming a conjunction. In the third month of the eighth year, the Filling Star guarded the Kumu constellation. In the seventh month of the ninth year, the Filling Star retrograded and violated seven inches northeast of the Weeping Xi star. In the tenth month, the Filling Star was in conflict five inches northwest of the Weeping star. In the tenth month of the first year of the Jianyuan reign, a meteor appeared, the size of three sheng, white, with a tail five zhang long, emerging two feet northeast of the South River, passing west of the Yu Gui constellation, not reaching the Xuan Yuan Hou star, disappearing, and after disappearing, leaving the center behind, curved like a wheel, and soon turning into white clouds before vanishing. The meteor ascended from below and was named the Flying Star. In the tenth month of the third year, there was a meteor the size of the moon, red, with a tail seven zhang long, entering the Purple Palace in the northwest. In the first month of the fourth year, there was a meteor the size of three sheng, red, emerging one foot north of the second star from the North Pole, traveling north for one zhang before disappearing. In the ninth month of the Renzi year, a meteor resembling a goose egg emerged north of the willow tree, entering the Xuan Yuan constellation. Another meteor, the size of a melon, emerged from the west and vanished into the sky. In the sixth month of the first year of the Yongming reign, a meteor the size of two sheng bowls emerged from the Purple Palace, traveling south and disappearing into the Di constellation.
In the second year of the third month, there was a meteor the size of two sheng, emerging from Tian Shi and heading south behind the heart. In the fourth year of the second month, there was a meteor the size of one sheng. In the fourth month, there was a meteor the size of five sheng. In the fourth month, there was a meteor the size of one sheng, emerging from the northeast of Nan Dou, passing through Dou and entering Di. In the sixth month, there was a meteor the size of a duck egg, coming from the south of the calabash, reaching Xu before vanishing. In the eighth month, there was a meteor the size of three sheng, coming from the south of Zi Xing, heading southwest and vanishing into the void.
In the eleventh month, there was a meteor the size of two sheng, white, emerging from the northeast of Kang and entering Tian Shi. In the twelfth month, there was a meteor the size of three sheng, white, coming from the throne of the Tian Shi Emperor, heading northeast for a zhang and vanishing.
In the sixth month of the fifth year, a meteor the size of three sheng appeared, leaving a lingering trace in its wake. In the ninth month, there was a meteor the size of four sheng, white, casting light upon the ground. In the twelfth month, there was a meteor the size of a duck egg in the northwest, yellow-white, with a tail measuring six feet long, heading southwest for over a zhang and vanishing.
In the sixth year of the third month, there was a meteor the size of a duck egg, red, without a tail. In the fourth month, there was a meteor the size of two sheng facing north, white, heading north for six feet and vanishing. In the seventh month, there was a meteor the size of an eagle egg, white, coming from the south of the calabash, heading southwest and vanishing into the sky. Shortly after, there was another meteor the size of five sheng, white, coming from the north of the river and heading northeast for a zhang and three feet before vanishing into the sky.
In the tenth month, there was a meteor facing south, the size of a chicken egg, red, vanishing in the southeast, leaving a trail. In the twelfth month, there was a meteor the size of an eagle egg, yellow-white, with a tail three zhang long, with light and a trace after vanishing, coming from the Geng River, heading west for about a zhang and vanishing into the sky.
In the seventh year of the first month, there was a meteor the size of five sheng, white, with a tail four feet long, coming from the Zu Qi Xing, heading west and passing through the Wuche before vanishing into the sky. In the sixth month, there was a meteor the size of two sheng, yellow-red, with a light tail about six feet long, coming from the south of Kang, heading west and vanishing in the Yi constellation, leaving a lingering trace in its wake.
In October, a meteor appeared like a three-liter container, reddish-yellow in color, with a six-foot-long tail, emerging from the Purple Palace and passing the North Star, moving southeast for about three zhang before vanishing into the sky. In the year of Renchen, a meteor appeared like a three-liter container, white in color, with light emerging from the Big Dipper, entering the Purple Palace, passing the first and second stars of the North Star, falling into the sky with a tail like pearls, and making a thunder-like sound. The astronomer reported it as "Heavenly Dog."
In the fourth month of the eighth year of Guisi, a meteor appeared like a two-liter container, yellowish-white in color, with light, emerging from the Heart Star and moving south for two zhang before vanishing into the sky. In the year of Dingsi, a meteor appeared like a goose egg, white in color, approximately five zhang long, emerging from the northeast of the Regulus star and disappearing between the Taiwei and the Western General stars.
In the sixth month of Guiwei, a meteor appeared like a duck egg, red in color, emerging from the Purple Palace and moving southwest, not reaching the Great Horn star. In the seventh month of Wushen, a meteor appeared like a five-liter container, red and white in color, seven feet long, moving southeast for two zhang before vanishing into the sky. In October of that year, a meteor appeared like a goose egg, white in color, emerging from the Purple Palace and moving northwest for three zhang before vanishing into the sky. In November, a meteor appeared like a goose egg, red and white in color, with light but having no tail, emerging from the north of Di and disappearing into Di. In the year of Xinchou, a meteor appeared like a goose egg, white in color, emerging from Canfa, moving south for one zhang before vanishing into the sky. There was also a meteor as big as a three-liter container, white in color, emerging from Zhen, moving southeast and disappearing into Lou.
In the ninth year of the fifth month of Gengzi, a meteor appeared like a chicken egg, white having no tail, emerging from the Yellow Emperor's seat in the Purple Palace, moving south for one zhang before vanishing into the sky. In the year of Dingwei, a meteor appeared like a plum, white having no tail, emerging from the northeast of Kui, moving northeast before vanishing near the General of Heaven. In the year of Wushen, a meteor appeared like a goose egg, yellowish-white in color, with a two-foot-long tail, emerging from Ji and moving south for four zhang.
In the seventh month of Yimao, there was a meteor in the southwest as big as a two-liter container, white having no tail, moving southwest for more than one zhang before vanishing. In the year of Wuwu, there was a meteor like a two-liter container, yellowish-white in color, with light emerging from Tianjiang, moving northeast through the stars and disappearing into Shen.
In the intercalary seventh month of Wuchen, a meteor appeared like a goose egg, red in color, with a two-foot-long tail, moving westward from Wenchang and disappearing into the Purple Palace. In the year of Jisi, a meteor appeared in the southwest like a two-liter container, white in color, moving southwest for one zhang before vanishing.
In September of the year Wuzi, there was a meteor about the size of a chicken egg, white in color, emerging from the northern end of the Little Dipper, traveling eastward past the Great Bear constellation and Emperor's Throne star, not reaching the Eastern Barbarian constellation by about a foot, resembling scattered pearls.
In the first month of the tenth year Jiaxu, there was a meteor shaped like a five-liter vessel, white in color, emerging from the Dipper, traveling southeast through the Room and Road constellations, disappearing about two feet south of the star Antares.
In the third month Guwei, there was a meteor like a chicken egg, bluish-white in color, with a tail four feet long, emerging eight inches south of the constellation Boötes, traveling south for about one yard before disappearing in the sky.
In the second month of the eleventh year Renyin, there was a meteor in the northeast like a one-liter container, white in color, tailless, traveling north for three yards before disappearing.
In the fourth month Bingshen, there was a meteor like a three-liter container, white in color, illuminated, with a tail about one yard long, emerging one foot northeast of the constellation Ursa Major, traveling about two yards into the constellation Dipper before disappearing in the sky, appearing like a string of pearls.
In the fifth month Renshen, there was a meteor the size of a chicken egg, cream-colored, emerging from the end of the Little Dipper, heading southwest for about a yard before disappearing, leaving a trace behind.
In the seventh month Xin You, there was a meteor like a chicken egg, red in color, tailless, emerging from the Dipper, traveling west for approximately five feet before disappearing in the sky. In the month of Wuyin, there was a meteor like a chicken egg, cream-colored, emerging from within the Eastern Barbarian sector of the Purple Palace, traveling northeast for about a yard and five feet, disappearing about four feet northwest of the fifth star in the North Pole constellation.
In the ninth month Yixu, there was a meteor like a duck egg, cream-colored, emerging one foot south of the constellation Leo, traveling eastward for about two yards before disappearing.
In the twelfth month Jichou, there was a meteor in the southwest like a three-liter container, yellowish-red in color, tailless, traveling southwest for about three yards before disappearing, spreading like fading embers.
In the third year of Yongyuan, at night, the sky opened with a bright yellow light. Suddenly, a crimson object resembling a small jar appeared, slowly swelling to the size of a granary, with a booming sound like thunder, falling into Lake Tai. Wild pheasants all squawked, and people called it "Mu Yang." Historian An noted in the "Spring and Autumn Weft": "The celestial dog is like a big running star, making noise, looking like fire, and when it appears, cannibalism ensues." The Han history records: "In the northwest, there are three big stars, resembling the sun, named Celestial Dog. When the Celestial Dog appears, cannibalism ensues." The "Celestial Officials" states: "The Celestial Dog looks like a big mirror star." It also says: "Like a big shooting star, yellow in color, making noise. It falls to the earth like a dog. When seen, it brings bloodshed across a thousand miles, breaking armies and slaying generals." The Han history further states: "When a bright star descends, it is the celestial dog, causing bloodshed." The bright star is also referred to as a star. The "Luoshu" states: "When the bright star appears, a hegemon emerges." The "Yundou Shu" says: "The bright star has a radiant horn, signaling military campaigns." The "Hetu" states: "When Venus disperses, it becomes the Celestial Dog." The Han history also states: "When a star appears, red and white in color, it is the Celestial Dog, with no feet below, causing changes in the country's governance." There are differing opinions, but it's unclear which is accurate. Considering the fate of chaos and downfall, could this be the Celestial Dog?
In the first year of Jianyuan, on the eleventh month of Wuchen, the Old Man Star appeared in the southern direction above Bing. In the eighth month of Guimao, offerings were presented to the Old Man Star. In the third year of Yongming, in the eighth month of Dingyou, the Old Man Star appeared in the southern direction above Bing. In the sixth year, in the eighth month of Renxu, the Old Man Star appeared in the southern direction above Bing. In the seventh year, in the seventh month of Renxu, the Old Man Star appeared in the southern direction above Bing. In the ninth year, in the intercalary seventh month of Wuyin, the Old Man Star appeared in the southern direction above Bing. In the tenth year, in the eighth month of Yixu, the Old Man Star appeared. In the eleventh year, in the ninth month of Bingyin, the Old Man Star appeared in the southern direction above Bing. In the fourth year of Jianyuan, in the second month of Xinmao, a white rainbow pierced the sun. In the tenth year of Yongming, in the seventh month of Guiyou, a white rainbow appeared in the west, fading shortly thereafter. In the eleventh year, in the ninth month of Jiawu, there was a white rainbow in the west, with the southern end pointing to Shen and the northern end pointing to Xu, gradually disappearing. In the fourth year of Jianyuan, in the second month of Xinmao, two black clouds of gas, one large and one small, stretched from Mao in the east to You in the west, five zhang wide, eventually fading away. In the second year of Yongming, in the fourth month of Dingwei, a white mist appeared between the sixth and seventh stars of the Big Dipper. In the fourth year, in the first month of Xinwei, a yellow-white gas extended about five zhang, entering Taiwei.
In the fourth year of Yongming, first month of the year, Guimai, there were clouds about ten feet high in the south. In the fifth year, fourth month, Jisi, there were black clouds, five feet wide, with the eastern end pointing to the Ox and the western end to the Rooster, reaching the ground. In the eleventh month, Yisi, there were clouds about ten feet high in the southeast, reaching north to the Hare, southeast to the Snake, gradually dispersing. In the sixth year, second month, Guihai, a cloud stretched halfway across the sky from east to west, curving towards the west, pale white in color. In the third month, Gengchen, there was a cloud in the south, dark in color, six inches wide. In the seventh year, tenth month, Xinwei, there was a dark cloud, three feet wide, spanning from the east to the Tiger, west to the Rooster, piercing the Purple Palace before slowly dissipating. In the eighth year, eleventh month, Yiwei, there was a black cloud, about six feet wide, gradually dissipating, with the eastern end pointing to the Hare and the western end to the Rooster. In the twelfth month, Gengchen, there were black clouds in the south, about ten feet high, with the eastern end pointing to the Snake and the western end to the Sheep, gradually dispersing. In the eleventh year, seventh month, Bingchen, there were pale white clouds in the east, two feet three inches wide, with the south pointing to the Snake and the north pointing to the Rat, gradually dispersing. Praise: The sun's essence mirrors the fire, the moon's spirit preserves the water. Inherited and transmitted, they govern day and night. Radiant light fills the sky, surrounding all scenes. Officials in their positions, signs at the street gates. Disasters arise, spirits fly in panic. Do not forget human fear, debate the imperfections. If you trust in the ways of fate, the hearth will have much to say.
