Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - What is the consciousness of rushing to Xi?

What is the consciousness of rushing to Xi?

Superstitious customs. When someone in the family is dying, he tries to drive away the illness by holding a happy event in order to turn the corner: he/she (or his son or brother) should get married as soon as possible in order to get better. After the engagement, the man suddenly became seriously ill. With the consent of both parents, choosing an auspicious day in advance is called "Chong Xi". The etiquette of meeting the bride is still the same. If the groom is ill, his sister will take his place. This kind of marriage often leads the woman to be widowed for life. Sometimes a boy can get married without betrothal, omitting the betrothal step. There is also bad luck or bad luck, and the purpose of good luck is achieved by rushing to celebrate. It is said that when the yang is insufficient, you can strengthen the yang by celebrating and improve your luck or health. In some remote areas of northeast China, it means that there have been many happy events recently, which is also called "Chong Xi". Old superstitious customs. When people are seriously ill, they use happy events to drive away so-called evil spirits, hoping to turn evil into good. Tang Mingzu's Diagnosis of Peony Pavilion: "The old lady celebrates the young lady." "Wake up and tell Joe that he is a troubled satrap": "Mother Liu lifted the curtain and cried,' My son, today you have to strive to get married with your daughter-in-law. "A Dream of Red Mansions 96:" Now you tell him that you want to marry Miss Bao, you can let Miss Lin go, unless he doesn't understand the personnel. If you know better, I'm afraid this is not a celebration, but a reminder. " Ma Shitu's "Ten Records of Night Tan" is the sixth: "Wu tried his best to encourage a seriously ill young master in Wujiawan to celebrate."