What do you think of the cemetery?

First, the principle of relying on mountains to eat mountains, the owner of mountains Ding Shui is the owner of wealth. Choosing mountains can make future generations prosperous, and choosing water can make financial resources rolling. Stone is the bone of the mountain and water is the blood of the mountain. Mountains and waters are related to life. When there is no water, the mountain seems to have no soul. Therefore, predecessors said: there is no water in the mountains, look at the water first. It can be seen that "the master of mountains and the master of water" is a concise and incisive summary of investigating the geomantic omen of cemeteries.

Second, the principle of "in front of Suzaku, behind Xuanwu, holding holes on the left and right" is the first choice for land selection. This is feng shui's summary of the terrain around the cemetery. In fact, it is surrounded by mountains and has a spacious basin in the middle. The "cave" of Feng Shui theory is in this basin. The water source of Simian Mountain Peak is called the mountain peak, which is good or bad, and it also reflects the geomantic view of ancient funeral.

Third, the bending principle is straight but not straight, and the curve is smooth. The road has to be curved, and the mountains and rivers have to be curved, which means winding, and the winding path is a good pattern.

Fourth, the principle of opening Tang Ming is to climb the mountain to see Shuikou and enter the cave to see Tang Ming. Mingtang is open, full of vitality and promising. On the contrary, cemeteries should not be located in narrow and limited valleys.

Fifth, the principle of returning to nature, the geomantic omen of Yin house is just the opposite of Yang house. Urban people advocate the unity of people, people and computers, and the environment and efficiency come first. The cemetery emphasizes nature first and the harmony between man and nature.

Sixth, the principle of headwind water supply The cemetery also pays attention to "headwind water supply". The upwind direction and water supply direction of Beijing are northwest, so the Ming Tombs are located in Changping District, northwest of Beijing. The northwest is determined according to the central axis of Beijing. This central axis starts from the Drum Tower in the north, passes through the Palace Museum, reaches the south gate in front, and ends at Yongdingmen in the south. The center is the Forbidden City, also known as the Forbidden City.