1. The seventh branch of the earth.
At noon, the old timing method is equivalent to eleven o'clock to thirteen o'clock.
In Japan and China (twelve o'clock). Good afternoon, hieroglyphics. In terms of glyphs, the word "Wu" in Oracle Bone Inscriptions (Figure 1, Figure 2) is like a wooden pestle with rice, which is the original word of "pestle". The word "Wu" in the inscriptions on bronze (Figures 3 and 4) was changed on the basis of its Oracle Bone Inscriptions glyph, while the word "Wu" in Xiao Zhuan (Figure 5) was neatly written in regular script after the official script glyph (Figure 6). From the word meaning, the original meaning of the word "Wu" is "pestle", which means "contradiction and disobedience", and "V" means "vertical and horizontal intersection", and "the seventh place of the twelve earthly branches coincides with the heavenly stems, indicating the year, month, day and time", which can also mean May in the Chinese zodiac. This vector indicates agreement. All noon belongs to noon. Doubt Gucci. [9]
Notes on Shuo Wen Jie Zi
Volume 14 Noon Department
At noon, me too.
Note: Yes, yes.
In may, at noon, I went out against Yang.
Note: All the books are "noon reversal", which is correct today. "The Book of Dharma" said: "The noon person is connected with Yin and Yang, so it is called' noon'." The Chronicle of Law says, "It will be laid in the afternoon." "Astronomical Training": "At noon, it is also awkward, from bottom to top, and it is also the opposite of Yang." Guangya Poetry: "At noon, hey." Reporter: Hey, that's the word "fishing". April is pure sunshine, and May is full of rain and shine, which comes out of the ground, so the characters are made to look like their shapes. The turn of the ancient, the horizontal and the straight is called the noon, and the righteousness is also extended. Li: "Spend the afternoon." Note the cloud: "Say noon vertically and horizontally."
Hieroglyphics.
Note: There is no such word in every edition, and it will be added today.
I agree with you.
Note: the arrow is similar to the arrow at noon, and both seem to flow out.