Civil hour reference · 2014-02-01 · 17:00–19:00
February 1, 2014 · 17:00–19:00 (You hour · Rooster)
The You hour · Rooster double-hour (17:00–19:00) completes Saturday, February 1, 2014 with a fourth, hour pillar: 癸巳 · 乙丑 · 癸卯 · 辛酉.
Answer first: the reference four pillars for 2014-02-01, 17:00–19:00, are year 癸巳, month 乙丑, day 癸卯, hour 辛酉. The hour stem is derived from the day stem by the standard five-rat rule. This is a deterministic calendar record, not a personal reading.
Deterministic record
2014-02-01 · 17:00–19:00 at a glance
| Gregorian date | Saturday, February 1, 2014 |
|---|---|
| Double-hour | You hour · Rooster · 17:00–19:00 civil clock · branch 酉 |
| Year pillar | 癸巳 · Yin Water Snake · Yin Water over Fire |
| Month pillar | 乙丑 · Yin Wood Ox · Yin Wood over Earth |
| Day pillar | 癸卯 · Yin Water Rabbit · Yin Water over Wood |
| Hour pillar | 辛酉 · Yin Metal Rooster · Yin Metal over Metal |
| Hour Na Yin | 石榴木 · hidden stems 辛 |
| Zi-hour convention | Early Zi: the 23:00–01:00 double-hour is anchored to this civil date at 00:00. The late-Zi school (23:00–24:00 → next day) is a documented boundary below. |
Four coordinates, four jobs
What the four reference pillars contain
Each stem-branch pair is a deterministic calendar coordinate. The hour pair inherits its branch from the double-hour and its stem from the day stem, so it stays consistent with every other hour page of this date.
Yin Water Snake · Gui Si
The visible stem is Gui · Yin Water; the branch is Si · Snake · Fire. Its Na Yin is 长流水, and the branch contains hidden stems 丙 · 庚 · 戊. Open the full Jiazi record →
Yin Wood Ox · Yi Chou
The visible stem is Yi · Yin Wood; the branch is Chou · Ox · Earth. Its Na Yin is 海中金, and the branch contains hidden stems 己 · 癸 · 辛. Open the full Jiazi record →
Yin Water Rabbit · Gui Mao
The visible stem is Gui · Yin Water; the branch is Mao · Rabbit · Wood. Its Na Yin is 金箔金, and the branch contains hidden stem 乙. Open the full Jiazi record →
Yin Metal Rooster · Xin You
The visible stem is Xin · Yin Metal; the branch is You · Rooster · Metal. Its Na Yin is 石榴木, and the branch contains hidden stem 辛. Open the full Jiazi record →
Calculation boundary
What this hour reference does not settle
This page uses a standard civil clock so double-hours can be compared consistently across dates. A real birth happened at a place and an instant, not inside a URL slug.
- True solar time: the reference assumes a standard-meridian civil clock. Birthplace longitude and the equation of time shift the effective hour, and can move the resolved pillar to a neighboring double-hour.
- Hour boundary: a clock time within the correction margin of an odd-hour boundary (17:00 or 19:00) is boundary-risk until resolved against place.
- Zi-hour school: the 23:00–01:00 slot follows the early-Zi convention. Late-Zi schools push 23:00–24:00 onto the next day pillar; neither this page nor the atlas settles that debate.
- Interpretation: one four-pillar record does not determine personality, career, relationships, wealth, health, or events. It is a coordinate, not a verdict.
All twelve double-hours of 2014-02-01
Resolve your actual hour pillar
Calculate the real birth chart
Add birth time and birthplace. Pillarwise resolves historical timezone, longitude correction, equation of time, and hour-boundary risk before it fixes the hour pillar — this reference page is only the civil-clock starting point.
Questions about 2014-02-01 17:00–19:00
What is the hour pillar for 17:00–19:00 on Saturday, February 1, 2014?
In this civil-clock reference, the 17:00–19:00 double-hour on 2014-02-01 carries the hour pillar 辛酉 (Yin Metal Rooster), completing the four-pillar record 癸巳 · 乙丑 · 癸卯 · 辛酉.
Why does the Zi hour list 23:00–01:00 as one range?
The Zi double-hour spans midnight in the classical two-segment form 23:00–01:00. This reference adopts the early-Zi convention: 00:00–01:00 belongs to the same civil date. Schools that use the late-Zi convention assign 23:00–24:00 to the next day pillar, which can change both the day and hour pillar; that difference is an open school boundary, not an error.
Is this my personal hour pillar?
Not necessarily. This page is a civil-clock reference at a standard meridian. A personal chart resolves your birthplace longitude, historical timezone, and true solar time, and any of those corrections can move the resolved hour pillar to a neighboring double-hour.
What happens near an hour boundary?
A clock time within the correction margin of an odd-hour boundary (01:00, 03:00, … 23:00) can resolve to the adjacent double-hour once longitude and equation-of-time corrections are applied. Use the calculator to see the resolved pillar and its boundary-risk flag.