萬年曆 · Wan Nian Li
Calendar 2011
The year 2011 in the Chinese calendar is the year of the Metal Rabbit (辛卯). This Wan Nian Li (萬年曆, Ten Thousand Years Calendar) shows the daily GanZhi pillars, Nine Flying Stars, and 24 Solar Terms — essential references for BaZi analysis and Feng Shui practice.
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JieQi times: UTC+08:00 (China). The year and month pillars shown apply from the solar term’s calendar day; its exact transition time appears on that row.
FAQ
What is Wan Nian Li (萬年曆)?
Wan Nian Li (萬年曆) literally means "Ten Thousand Years Calendar." It is a perpetual Chinese calendar that maps each day to its corresponding Heavenly Stem (Tian Gan) and Earthly Branch (Di Zhi) combination, known as GanZhi. This calendar is the foundation for BaZi (Four Pillars of Destiny) calculations and traditional Chinese date selection.
What are the 24 Solar Terms (二十四節氣)?
The 24 Solar Terms (Jie Qi) divide the solar year into 24 segments based on the sun's position along the ecliptic. In BaZi analysis, the Jie (節) terms — which occur at the start of each solar month — determine when the monthly pillar changes. This is why precise Solar Term timing is critical for accurate BaZi chart calculation.
What are the Nine Flying Stars (九宮飛星)?
The Nine Flying Stars (Jiu Gong Fei Xing) are a system used in Feng Shui to track the movement of nine star energies through a 3×3 magic square (Lo Shu). Each day, the stars shift position, influencing the energy of different directions and spaces. Practitioners use the daily Flying Star number to assess auspicious and inauspicious influences.