4.
31. Kiah - Wu 32 Yik- Wei 33. Ping -then 34. Ting- Yea 35. Wu - Su Ki- Hai Tize 37. Kêng38. Sin - Chow 36.
49.
Ping - Wu Ting - Wei - Phên Vua Ki - you Keng - Sü Sin - Hai Yên - Tize
50.
Kwei- Chow
51.
Kiah- yin Yih - Mao -
52. 54. 55. 56. 51. $8. 59. 60.
Ting- Sze Wu - Wu Ki- Wei
King-Shin Sin- yea Jen - Sü Κουρί - Καί
甲乙丙 丁 戊 己 庚辛 壬癸
27. King- Yin 28. Sin - Mar 29. Jen- Chan 30. Kwei - Sze
44. 45. 46. 47. 48.
+ SSED+ KBRIE ☆
24. Ting - Hai 25. Wu - Tize 26. Ki- Ch'ow
42. 43.
Κινεί . Μασ Kinh - thiên е Учe ik - Sz y yik
HAKUTKEAK
22. Yih- Yoo 23. Ping - Sü
41.
Yên - Min
壬癸 甲乙丙丁 戊己 庚辛壬癸
21. Kiah - Shên
(SKUTKBOYKDEKSEDA KORIK
18. Sin - Sze 19. Tên · tu 20. Kwei- Wei
己庚辛壬癸 甲乙丙 丁 戊己庚辛 戊 戊 己 庚辛壬癸 甲乙丙 丁
Wu - Yin Ki · Muo
15. 16.
39. 40.
Europeans in civil life and in their Calendar reckon the mean solar day from midnight to midnight and divide it into 24 equal parts, called hours. The hours after noon are 1h P.M., 2h P.M,…12h P.M. or midnight and the hours after midnight are 1h A.M., 2h A.M,…12h A.M. or noon. Every hour is divided into 60 minutes and every minute into 60 seconds. European astronomers begin the day with noon and count the hours uninterruptedly from 0 till 24, adding to the hour the letter „h“. The European astronomical date therefore is the same as the European civil date during the afternoon (from noon until midnight), whilst during the morning (from midnight until noon) the civil date is greater by one than the astronomical.
The Chinese originally divided the solar day into 12 equal parts, designating these parts successively by the characters of the duodecimal cycle. In their Calendar, dating nearly 3000
