Chinese New Year 1911

Chinese New Year 1911 is on January 30, 1911, beginning the Year of the Metal Pig (辛亥, Xin Hai), which lasts until February 17, 1912. Until then it is still the Year of the Metal Dog. In BaZi, which counts years from the solar term Start of Spring (Li Chun), the 1911 year begins on February 5, 1911 at 6:10 AM Beijing time (22:10 UTC on February 4). This lunar year has 13 months, including a leap sixth month.

1911 is mostly the Year of the Metal Pig (辛亥), from January 30, 1911. Dates before then belong to the Year of the Metal Dog.

In the Year of the Metal Pig, the signs traditionally said to be in conflict with Tai Sui, the year's ruling deity, are Pig (birth year and punishment), Snake (clash), Monkey (harm) and Tiger (break).

Yes. The lunar year beginning in 1911 has 13 months, including a leap sixth month.

The Mid-Autumn Festival, the 15th day of the eighth lunar month, falls on October 6, 1911.

Dates are computed astronomically, following the rules of the modern Chinese calendar (GB/T 33661-2017): days in China Standard Time (UTC+8), months starting on the day of the new moon, the winter solstice always in the eleventh month, and leap months placed in the first month without a principal solar term. Solar terms are the moments the Sun reaches each 15 degree point of its path, computed with the Astronomy Engine library. Years before 1929 used Beijing local time, so a handful of historical dates can differ by one day from older almanacs.