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{{Guyu}} |
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In the east Asian [[lunisolar calendar]]s, '''Guyu''' ([[Traditional Chinese]]: 穀雨; [[Simplified Chinese]]: 谷雨; [[pinyin]]: gǔ yǔ; [[Japanese language|Japanese]]: 穀雨; [[Korean language|Korean]]: 곡우) is a [[solar term]] that begins when the Sun lies between the [[celestial longitude]] of 30° and 45°. It sometimes refers in particular to the day when the Sun is exactly at the celestial longitude of 30°. |
In the east Asian [[lunisolar calendar]]s, '''Guyu''' ([[Traditional Chinese]]: 穀雨; [[Simplified Chinese]]: 谷雨; [[pinyin]]: gǔ yǔ; [[Japanese language|Japanese]]: 穀雨; [[Korean language|Korean]]: 곡우) is a [[solar term]] that begins when the Sun lies between the [[celestial longitude]] of 30° and 45°. It sometimes refers in particular to the day when the Sun is exactly at the celestial longitude of 30°. |
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Revision as of 13:50, 22 November 2006
Template:Guyu In the east Asian lunisolar calendars, Guyu (Traditional Chinese: 穀雨; Simplified Chinese: 谷雨; pinyin: gǔ yǔ; Japanese: 穀雨; Korean: 곡우) is a solar term that begins when the Sun lies between the celestial longitude of 30° and 45°. It sometimes refers in particular to the day when the Sun is exactly at the celestial longitude of 30°.
Guyu usually begins around April 20, and ends around May 6.