Wang refers to the fifteenth day of each month in the lunar calendar, Jiwang refers to the sixteenth day of the small month in the lunar calendar, and the seventeenth day of the big month in the lunar calendar. Shuo refers to the first day of each lunar month, and Hui refers to the last day of each month in the lunar calendar. .
In ancient books and documents, there are specific names for certain special days in a month. For example, the first day of each month is called "Shuo", the second day is called "Ji Shuo", "Si Po" or "Ban Si Po", and the third day is called "Zai Sheng Ming" or "朏";
Eight The day is "Heng" or "Shangxian", the fourteenth day is "Ji Wang", the fifteenth day is "Wang", the sixteenth day is "Ji Wang" or "Sheng Po", "Zai Sheng Po", the seventeenth day is "Ji Sheng Po" , the 22nd and 23rd are "Xixian", and the last day is "Hui" or "Ji Shuo".
Extended information:
Annual terminology
There are also some specific annual festivals in the year, such as the first day of the year in the lunar calendar, that is, the first month The first day of the lunar month is "Yuanri", "New Year's Day", "Yuanchen" and "Duanri". The seventh day of the first lunar month is "Human Day". The fifteenth day of the first lunar month is the "Shangyuan Festival", so it is also called "Shangyuan Day". This night is called "Lantern Festival", also called "Yuan Night". The day before Qingming Festival is "cold food". The fifth day of May is the "Dragon Boat Festival", "Dragon Boat Festival" and "Duan Yang Festival".
In the date-keeping law of the early Western Zhou Dynasty, both hope and date-keeping were classified into specific names stipulated in the date-keeping law. The calendar system of the early Western Zhou Dynasty divided each month into four parts, each of which had its own specific name, and Wangshuo was one of them.