Why did it have to be 3: 00 noon 15 in ancient times?

Because the yin is heavier when chopping people, when the sun is shining at three o'clock in the afternoon, the hostility of chopping people is not so heavy. After all, ancient times was an era when people believed in religion and didn't like killing. If you kill a prisoner in the morning, maybe even the executioner will think it will ruin his day's good luck! If you choose to kill at night, you may be afraid that ghosts will come to you and the dead may be haunted.

Therefore, it is best to execute the execution at 3: 30 noon, when the sun is directly above, that is, when everyone's shadow is the shortest, and when the sun is the most prosperous in the eyes of the ancients, the psychological pressure of executing the executioner will be relatively small, and those who are generally sentenced to death are the most guilty people. People kill him at this time, probably in the hope that he can repent and turn over a new leaf, purify his sins in the sun and atone for the people he has hurt.

Moreover, in ancient times, people generally paid more attention to time, and they believed in good or bad fortune divination. No matter what they do, they will give themselves divination in advance, and there are rules when to do anything. Isn't there a saying that you must watch the zodiac when you go out? That's probably what it means. I think some people in ancient times speculated that three minutes at noon is the best time to move your knife, and other times will bring bad luck.

In ancient times, people believed in Buddhism so much that they didn't want to go to heaven after death. They are afraid of being blamed by the Buddha, shortening their life span or bringing some bad experiences to their families. They chose 3: 00 noon, probably to tell God that this man was guilty, that he had made a mistake, and that it was just to execute him. I hope God can forgive him and let him cross over as soon as possible, which is also a wake-up call for the world.