What do you mean by moving the grave?

Moving the grave means: moving the grave.

First, move the grave [qiān fén] According to Hubei University of Yin and Yang Geography, "the poor don't change doors, and the rich don't move the grave", which means not to blindly look at Feng Shui. You can't move the grave at will.

Secondly, China defines relocation as follows:

1, migration.

2. change.

3. transfer to an official position.

4. The original intention of moving refers to moving, moving and changing. In ancient times, it can also refer to changing official positions. Migration can be used as a verb and a pictophonetic character, meaning death or exile.

Three, China people's definition of the grave is as follows:

1, tomb.

2. The word grave robbery was first seen in Shuowen. Especially a mound of earth that seals a grave. Extend to river banks, highlands, tall buildings, etc.

Fourth, the sentence of moving the grave is as follows:

1. For fear that the ashes witnessed by parents will remind them of the unforgettable past 19 years ago, in order to minimize the stimulation to them, at the request of Zhaoligetu and Qinglegetu, Hugue Gilletu's parents did not come to move the grave.

Uneven distribution of spoils led to infighting. When the workers moved to the grave, they found a pair of jade bracelets from the coffin of the Qing Dynasty.

3. In order to move the grave for the elderly at home, Mr. Feng Shui was hired as a Dojo. He spent ten million yuan in Sichuan for more than ten years. Li unconsciously showed his love for Chengdu culture.

All the houses to be demolished before April 10 will be demolished, and the graves to be moved will be completed in Tomb-Sweeping Day.