What's in Feng Shui? Shuikousha? ?
So, what does "Shuikousha" mean? Come and have a look with me!
According to the geomantic theory, Shuikousha, also known as Shuikoushan, refers to the mountains around the water outlet and in the Shuikou.
Feng Shui experts believe that water is the main source of wealth and there is bound to be a tendency to store money. The book Shuikou says: "The husband's water is the main wealth, and when the door is open, the wealth comes, and when the door is closed, the wealth is inexhaustible." Therefore, the mountain at the mouth of the water should be closed again, so that the gas can be stored and merged into a prosperous gas. Therefore, the shape of Shuikou Mountain must be carefully knotted, the fangs should be replaced, the peak is unique, and different stones should be pulled up.
It looks like a seal, like a beast, like a tortoise and snake, like a flag and drum, full of horses and chariots, with a halberd standing upright, like a tiger as a general and a dragon as a guard. Duoluoxing in the nozzle blocks the flow to prevent the leakage of wealth and gas, and the mountain is surrounded by water, which makes the cross-section of water flow backwards and linger. If people look back step by step, they can't bear to leave. If the mountain at the mouth of the river is not tightly sealed, the water will go straight and never return, or the beach is a poor place.
The geomantic term "Spring and Autumn Story" records: Shuikou is the place where water flows, and Shuikou sand is the mountains on both sides of Shuikou. There is no sand in the nozzle, and it is unlucky for the water to be abandoned and shed. There should be dense mountains at the Shuikou, such as jagged teeth and cranes in groups. It is good to detour for dozens of miles and turn back step by step and refuse to leave.