In ancient times, if the wedding ceremony happened to meet the funeral procession, how should such a thing be handled?

To say that a person's life is bound to go through the process of birth, aging, illness and death. Of course, in addition to the four major events, there are two things that are indispensable: getting married and having children.

Therefore, these major events can be said to be happening and going on all the time. Then the problem is coming.

What if these things collide?

For example, the wedding day happens to be a funeral, especially when there is a funeral on the way to the wedding. What should both sides do at this time? This kind of thing is quite unlucky at all times, at home and abroad.

Especially in ancient times when superstitions were quite believed, what should we do at this time?

In fact, it was really rare in ancient times, because people in China always get married for a good omen, and set an auspicious day in advance. Generally speaking, on a good day, there are few frustrating things.

But then again, the wedding date can be set at will, but after death, it can't be set at will. First of all, you don't know when he will die. Besides, you can't say that I have to die for a few more days and find a good day to bury it. This is definitely unacceptable. So for the deceased, it usually takes a few days to be buried quickly.

And if the day of burial happens to be a good day for marriage, it is really possible to bump into it.

So how to avoid this behavior, or how to do it.

First of all, some ancient people would make preparations on the road in advance to prevent emergencies. Once this happens, change the route quickly and never meet. If this is discovered too late, or there is no way out, then one of the two sides must make way and put a red cloth in the middle of the road to separate the two sides.

In addition, there is an established custom in marriage, that is, the reception team can make a detour, but it must not turn around. Aside from this, if the bride happens to meet the funeral procession head-on, then someone will say to the bride and groom, "Congratulations, you two are so lucky to see the official again on the wedding day, which naturally makes the couple feel comfortable." But when this happens, the bride does not do nothing, but throws some money to avoid bad luck.

So to be honest, there are two ways to deal with this situation. The first is to avoid it, and the second is unavoidable, so throw money!

The customs in different regions in history are different, so are the ones handed down naturally. I wonder how your hometown handles this matter?