Funeral Feng Shui Culture What are the funeral Feng Shui cultures?

1. The terrain of the funeral Feng Shui culture

In the traditional funeral Feng Shui culture, there are both treasured dragon caves and poor mountains and rivers. A good cemetery should have an excellent landscape environment around it. For example, there are higher mountains behind the cemetery and on the left and right sides, and there is a running water flowing in front of the cemetery. This can form a good Feng Shui pattern surrounded by mountains and rivers. On the contrary, if the water is stagnant and the mountain is a pile of rocks, then this will be fatal to the feng shui of the cemetery in the funeral feng shui culture.

2. The light of funeral Feng Shui culture

Sunlight is also a major factor that affects the normal Feng Shui of cemeteries, and is an integral part of funeral Feng Shui culture that cannot be ignored. Although the yin energy in the cemetery is strong, this does not mean that there is no need for yang energy and sunshine.

In fact, the cemetery not only needs sunlight, but also must have enough light. Otherwise, the entire cemetery will be hidden among the shade of trees and weeds, and it will gradually form an isolated grave. In this case, it is natural. It is impossible to have good Feng Shui.

3. Funeral Feng Shui culture: stopping the spirit

Before the patient dies, his family must bathe and change his clothes. Children should wear a shroud for the deceased. In the funeral Feng Shui culture of the northern Han people, they wear a white shirt and underpants, then a cotton coat and trousers, and a black robe on the outside.

Moreover, in the funeral Feng Shui culture, the whole set of shrouds cannot have buttons, and must be fastened with belts, which means that the belts mean there will be successors.

After the death of a loved one, he or she is placed in the center of the main room with the head facing south.

A black hat with rolled edges should be worn on the head of the deceased, with a knot made of red cloth sewn on the top of the hat to drive away evil spirits.

4. Funeral Feng Shui culture: wearing filial piety If you are separated, you must not bring filial piety together. That would be a serious mourning, so avoid it and remember it.

Filial piety has many values ​​​​in traditional funeral Feng Shui culture. It’s not so particular now. As long as you can wear filial piety, it will be fine.

However, the family should also wear plain clothes. Children should wear heavy filial piety, which must be worn on their heads. Grandchildren should wear a small piece of red cloth on the filial piety cloth, and great-grandchildren should wear it on the filial piety cloth. A small piece of blue cloth is worn on the left arm of other tribesmen for men to distinguish, and on the head for women.

5. Funeral wake in Feng Shui culture

Before the coffin and funeral, relatives of the bereaved take turns guarding the deceased's body day and night, guarding the lamp so that it does not go out, so as to keep the lamp burning.

Continuously burn incense to keep the incense burning. In order to continue the cigarette, burn paper in front of the soul to pay tribute to the deceased. At the same time, animals such as cats and dogs should be strictly prohibited from approaching to prevent the deceased from borrowing his breath.

Of course, the advancement of science and technology, the improvement of people's thinking, and the cultural differences and integration of various ethnic groups have resulted in the current funeral Feng Shui culture being different from the past, but the Feng Shui metaphysics of funeral science is still the tradition of our ancestors. One of the cultural treasures passed down from generation to generation, it is worth learning and passing on.