As the saying goes, "If you have a house with tears, you cry twice every three years." What is a house with tears? Is there any scientific basis for this?

It can be seen from the history of human development that from living in caves to building your own house, this is an important step towards advanced civilization.

From simple thatched houses to solid brick houses, human beings have become increasingly capable of using tools to serve their lives, displaying wisdom that other species cannot match.

But on the road of human development, we will always encounter many problems that are difficult to explain. At this time, there is a place for "metaphysics".

Through the longing for a better life, there is a reasonable explanation for phenomena that are difficult to explain with current cognition.

Especially when it comes to building houses, people always pay special attention to it, because it is an important moment in everyone's life and a fixed asset that is difficult to part with.

Similar to marriage and burial, the construction of a house is a "node" related to vital interests and future destiny.

For this reason, many sayings have been born. For example, the saying I am going to talk about today: "There is a house of tears in the house, and we cry twice every three years." It is not difficult to understand it literally.

It is said that if a person has a "house of tears" in his home, it will be a very unfortunate thing. In three years, at least two very sad things will happen.

Then the question is, what is a "house of tears"? Only by clarifying this issue can the meaning of the entire sentence be understood, otherwise it will be difficult to convince people.

According to the thinking of the ancients, the so-called "tears house" must be related to Feng Shui, and "qi" is particularly valued.

Popularity, luck, blessing, etc., are all closely related to Feng Shui.

It is also mentioned in "The Book of Burial": "Qi will be dispersed by the wind, and stopped by boundary water; the ancients gathered it to make it not disperse, and moved it to make it stop, so it is called Feng Shui.

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"The Feng Shui of a house is particularly important. It can be roughly divided into two types: interior and exterior. The furnishings and orientation of the house, the setting of the entrance hall, etc. are all very particular.

When it comes to external Feng Shui, it is even more important. For example, the buildings and mountains around the house have specific requirements. This has also led to the fact that there are not many real Feng Shui masters in history.

The next thing is the key point. In the eyes of the ancients, if the house we build has a short house next to the main house, then this shorter house is called "dip". "House of Tears" is considered very unlucky.

From the perspective of orientation, this relatively small house faces the west.

"Tears" actually refers to rainwater. When it rains, the rainwater collected on the main house will drip directly along the eaves and onto the short roof next to it. This kind of dripping sound The sound was like a person crying.

To put it more simply and clearly, it can be summed up as follows: a hut with big eaves is a hut with drops of tears, and the hut is a hut with drops of tears.

The reason why this layout was considered extremely unlucky by the ancients is because rain is considered a very sacred item.

Rain falls from the sky. This is rare rain. It can not only be collected into rivers, lakes and seas, but also become drinking water for people.

Rainwater also has a very famous name "rootless water".

It can clean away dirt, but the washed away dirt falls on the roof of a short house, which is naturally unlucky.

This is why in discerning families, we will find that the main house and the side house are not actually connected together, but have a gap.

This distance is to make the house feng shui better.

Of course, with the development of social civilization at this stage, we naturally will not look at the problem completely according to the Feng Shui of the ancients.

Rather, we should look at everything from a scientific and dialectical perspective. The buildings we live in now are reinforced by steel bars and concrete, and there is no doubt that they are strong.

But in ancient times, the main materials for building houses were stone and wood, as well as a mixture of clay and straw.

These raw materials from nature will become very fragile after being exposed to wind and sun.

Especially the "Teardrop House" next to the main house, which has been washed away by rain relentlessly for many years.

Such a house has great safety hazards. Once a collapse accident occurs, you will really cry twice in three years.

This is one of them, and another important reason is that building a short side house next to the main house will also affect the overall lighting and ventilation of the house.

Without good lighting, the people living there will be affected in many ways, such as their mood.

If the ventilation is poor, a lot of bacteria will breed and it will also affect the health of the residents.

From a scientific dialectical perspective, such a house structure is also bad.

Finally, to summarize: As the saying goes, "If a house is full of tears, we cry twice in three years." In fact, there is some truth to it.

As for the summary of life experience left by the ancients, we should still look at it from a dialectical perspective, removing the dross and retaining the essence.

The advantage of doing this is that we can avoid detours and learn more about the wisdom and survival skills of the ancients.

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