What does it mean to sit in the stalls in the countryside?

Sitting in nave in the countryside is a traditional Chinese wedding custom, which still continues to this day in the countryside. Sitting in the stalls means that the bride is sitting in the middle of the room. Because of the unequal social status at that time, some brides didn't have the opportunity to show themselves at the wedding, so sitting in the nave became an important link for brides to show themselves and transmit social information.

Sitting in nave originated from the ancient society of China, but with the changes of society, the modern sitting in nave is full of richer and more diversified cultural elements, such as performance, singing, literary talent display and so on. In many rural areas, sitting in nave has also become a place for social gatherings and exchanges with relatives and friends, so that people can not only feel the charm of traditional culture, but also appreciate the new changes of the times.

The significance of sitting in the classroom lies not only in inheriting and carrying forward traditional culture, but also in people's yearning for a better life and a happy marriage. Marriage is an extremely important moment in one's life, whether in contemporary or ancient times. Sitting in the nave, as an essential part of the wedding, carries the expectation of the couple's feelings and family happiness.