Do you want to see the auspicious day in Peng Zu (do you want to see the auspicious day in Peng Zu? Why)
2. Peng Zu's "Baiji" is said to be a set of geomantic techniques summarized by Peng Zu, which combined the calendar methods such as heavenly stems and earthly branches in ancient China and listed a series of taboos in the corresponding period, which had a very far-reaching impact on the choice of date and time for later generations.
3. In fact, Peng Zu's 100 taboos cannot be simply understood as having 100 taboos. The "100" here is actually an ordinal number, not the number 100. Peng Zu's "100 taboos" is composed of a certain number of taboos.
4. The first taboo of Peng Zu, that is, "A doesn't open a position, and the property is exhausted", combined with heavenly stems and earthly branches, can be understood as that if you don't open a position in A or A one day, there will be financial losses when you open a position. Today, this explanation may be regarded as superstition, but in ancient China and feudal rule, it was a belief that guided people's lives. According to the instructions in Peng Zu's "One Hundred Taboos", people make decisions that they think are correct, so as to cycle through every day.