Where is Guan Gong at home?
Guan Yu was a famous soldier in Shu and Han Dynasties. He is a king and a saint. He was loyal and brave all his life and was famous for his integrity. He is a moral model of the Chinese nation and has been respected by Chinese at home and abroad for thousands of years.
Characteristic image:
Guan Yu is beautiful and bearded, the enemy of ten thousand people, a loyal man, both wise and brave, brave and good at fighting.
The placement of Guan Gong's portrait is very important, as follows:
1, to avoid hedging with the toilet, first of all, the statue of Guan Yu is usually placed in front of the door.
Although Guan Gong's portrait can't be placed opposite the toilet, it can't be placed in the bedroom, because Guan Gong's portrait originally represents courage. If the suffocation in the bedroom is too strong, it will be contrary to people's health.
3. Since ancient times, there has been a saying that Zuo Qinglong has a right white tiger. When placing the portrait of Guan Gong, it is best to place it on the left and right sides and surround it firmly, so that the portrait of Guan Gong, which originally represented courage and justice, can better play its feng shui role and protect your body and wealth.
There should be no sharp objects blocking Guan Gong's eyes in front of Guan Gong's statue. Let Guan Yu's image see as far away as possible, let Guan Yu's image play a role, protect your living environment and drive away other bad consequences.
Choosing a good and auspicious location is the key to placing Guan Gong's portrait. If your portrait of Guan Gong is small, you must choose a higher position to place it. As the saying goes, there is a god in your eyes, so the base for putting Guan Gong's portrait should be flush with your own head, which can be regarded as a better position.
As we all know, gods usually need offerings, so we can't just put the statue of Guan Gong. When placing the statue of Guan Gong, you must not forget the incense burner, vase, gold ingot, plate and fruit. These things should be readily available, and wine and meat sacrifices in Buddhism are prohibited. All offerings should be changed every three days to show respect for the gods.