Feng Shui in Fei Pan

Geomantic omen, also known as geomantic omen, or geography, green bags, blue sky, houses, shapes, etc., has been recorded in the earliest documents in China, such as The Book of Songs and Historical Records. No city, village or residential building in China has been built for thousands of years under the guidance of China's geomantic thought. Building a capital, a city and a house must follow the principle of geomantic omen, so geomantic omen has been deeply rooted in people's hearts for thousands of years. Fundamentally speaking, Feng Shui is a unique culture in China.

The word "Feng Shui" first appeared in Guo Pu's Funeral Book in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. He said: Buried people use anger. ..... As the saying goes, the wind will disperse and the boundary water will stop. So it's called feng shui. Guo Pu, known as the originator of Feng Shui, gave it an authoritative definition. He has clearly pointed out the three elements of geomantic omen: wind, water and qi, and also briefly revealed the essence of geomantic omen theory, that is, taking "being angry" as the core, taking hiding wind and obtaining water as the condition, seeking an ideal burial environment as the starting point and protecting future generations as the ultimate goal. The main job of later feng shui masters is to find a lively and auspicious place to hide wind and water for burial or building houses, so as to develop and multiply and benefit future generations. Because these two words are simple and easy to remember, and vividly express the functions of the two major forces of Feng Shui, namely "wind" and "water", they have become proper terms for China all over the world.