20 19 Count Nine Timetable:
September 19: 20 181February 22 ~1February 30
Day 1: 20 181February 22nd (winter solstice).
The next day: 20 18 years1February 23rd.
Day 3: 20 181February 24th (Christmas Eve).
Day 4: 20 181February 25th (Christmas)
Day 5: 20 181February 26th.
Day 6: 20 181February 27th.
Day 7: 20 181February 28th.
Day 8: 20 181February 29th.
Day 9: 20 18130 February.
Erjiu: 20 18 years 1 February 3 1 day ~20 19 years1month 8.
Day 1: 20 181February 3 1 day.
The next day: 20 19 1 month 1 day (New Year's Day).
Day 3: 20 19 1 2nd of the month.
Day 4: 20 19 1 3rd.
Day 5: 20 19 1 4th of the month.
Day 6: 20 19 1 5th of the month (slight cold)
Day 7: 20 19 1 6th.
Day 8: 20 19 1 7th.
Day 9: 20 19 1 8th of the month.
Sanjiu: 20 19 years 1 9 ~20 19 years 1 7 days.
Day 1: 20 19 1 9th.
The next day: 20 19 years 1 month 10.
Day 3: 20 19 1 month 1 1 day
Day 4: 20 19 1 month 12.
Day 5: 20 19 1 month 13 (Laba)
Day 6: 20 19 1 month 14.
Day 7: 20 19 1 month 15.
Day 8: 20 19 1 month 16.
Day 9: 20 19 1 month 17.
Sijiu: 20 19 years 1 month 18 days ~20 19 years 1 26 months.
Day 1: 20 19 1 month 18.
The next day: 20 19 1 month 19.
Day 3: 20 19 1 20/month (severe cold)
Day 4: 20 19 years 1 month 2 1 day
Day 5: 20 19 1 22nd.
Day 6: 20 19 1 23rd.
Day 7: 20 19 1 24th.
Day 8: 20 19 1 25th.
Day 9: 20 19 1 26th.
May 9: 20 19 years 1 month 27 ~20 19 February 4.
Day 1: 20 19 1 27th.
The next day: 20 19 years 1 28 months (off-year)
Day 3: 20 19 1 29th.
Day 4: 20 19 1 30th.
Day 5: 20 19 years 1 month 3 1 day
Day 6: 20 1 Feb. 91day
Day 7: February 2, 20 19
Day 8: 2013 February, 9
Day 9: February 4, 20 19 (New Year's Eve)
June 9: 20 19 February 5 ~20 19 February/3.
Day 1: February 5, 20 19 (Spring Festival)
The next day: 201February 6, 9.
Day 3: 201February 7, 9
Day 4: 201February 8, 9
Day 5: 20 19 February 9.
Day 6: 201February 9 10.
Day 7: 201Feb. 9 1 1 day
Day 8: February 20 19 12.
Day 9: 201February 9 13.
July 9th: 201February 9th14th ~ 201February 22nd, 9th.
The first day: 20 19 February 14 (western valentine's day)
The next day: 201February 9 15.
Day 3: 201Feb. 916th.
Day 4: 201February 9 17.
Day 5: 201February 9 18.
Day 6: February 20 19 19 (Lantern Festival)
Day 7: 20120 February, 9.
Day 8: 20 19 February 2 1 day
Day 9: 201February 22, 9.
August 9th: 20 19 February 23rd to 20th19 March 3rd.
Day 1: 20123 February, 9.
The next day: 20124 February, 9.
Day 3: 20125 February, 9.
Day 4: 20126 February, 9.
Day 5: 20127 February, 9.
Day 6: 20128 February, 9.
Day 7: 20 1 March 91day
Day 8: 201March 2, 9
Day 9: March 3, 20 19
99: 201March 4 ~ 201March 9 12
Day 1: 2014 March, 9.
The next day: 201March 5, 9.
Day 3: March 6, 20 19 (fright)
Day 4: 20 19, March 7th.
Day 5: March 8, 20 19 (International Women's Day)
Day 6: 20 19 March 9.
Day 7: 201March 9 10.
Day 8: 201March 9 1 1 day
Day 9: March 20 19 12 (Arbor Day)
The number nine starts from the winter solstice in late February of Gregorian calendar1every year, which is a more suitable solar term in northern China, especially in the middle and lower reaches of the Yellow River. Starting from the day of the winter solstice, it entered the "nine-counting", commonly known as "nine-crossing". From then on, it was called "nine" every nine days. After nine "nine", it was exactly eighty-one days, which was the "nine-out". At that time, bloom was warm in spring.
In ancient China, especially the working people of the Han nationality in the northern region, the conditions for keeping warm from the cold were simpler than those of their descendants, and the cold winter was regarded as a threat and punishment from heaven. People even felt that the winter was inexplicably long, and the fear of freezing in the cold directly affected people's emotions.
In order to survive the long and harsh winter, people invented the method of "counting nine" to pass the time to alleviate the psychological crisis under the threat of winter. At that time, counting nine around family members was also regarded as a carefree realm, and this custom has been passed down to this day.