Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - What do you mean, tied?

What do you mean, tied?

Bound with flowers means: first put the rope around your neck, then go around your back and cut your arm back.

A method of tying a person around his neck and back with a rope to cut off his arm, which is often used to describe a firm tie. Source: Li Ji's Wang Gui and Li Xiangxiang Part II: "Tie it horizontally along the bundle and hang it on the second beam."

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1, Dragon Boat Festival with high interest rate. I tied you up, grabbed you and ran to our little gray kiln. First, let my brother rest, and then I lifted your clothes. My body is white and tender, and my desire is high. It's good to wolf down zongzi!

2. I will definitely tie him up ... and then ... I will definitely bring him back to you first ... You must help me identify him, ok? Aren't you lawyers ... the best appraisers? Ask me to help find out why ... psycho.

Every time I see this guy underwater, I will tie him up with a rope with a flowing hook, and then carefully carry it in my hand like a vegetable basket, and bring it back to the surface to bask in the sun to ensure that it is really killed.

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Viewing the death penalty from a cultural perspective: social values reflected in criminal law

China ancient society was a society that attached importance to the family system and was loyal and filial. In this social background, criminal acts are not only regarded as violating the law, but also as undermining social order and family honor.

Therefore, in the ancient culture of China, punishment is not only a punishment for criminals, but also a moral education for society. As a kind of traditional punishment in ancient China, the death penalty of bound flowers and bound flowers, with its tragic execution process and humiliation and punishment to families, aims to put pressure on criminals and their families and emphasize the importance of social order and moral norms.

In addition, binding the death penalty also reflects the importance of power and justice in ancient China society. In the eyes of ancient rulers, the death penalty is a balanced and fair way of trial.

Because this kind of punishment can not only severely punish criminals, but also save their lives, and to some extent, safeguard the principle of minimum infringement of law. In the eyes of ordinary people, the effective execution of the death penalty shows the rulers' determination to strictly safeguard the law and social order and enhances their trust in the rulers.

Finally, the binding death penalty also reflects the cognition of crime and justice in ancient China society. This kind of punishment makes criminals face social condemnation and punishment, which shows the social moral evaluation of criminal behavior and evil behavior defects.

At the same time, people can also see sympathy and pity for criminals during the execution of the death penalty. While criminals are severely punished and humiliated, society still hopes that they can realize their sins and repent before they die, thus fulfilling China's traditional cultural concept that "all virtues and filial piety are the first, and survival is not deceiving each other".

To sum up, binding the death penalty is a major feature in the history of ancient punishment in China. From a cultural point of view, this kind of punishment not only reflects the respect and filial piety of the family system in ancient China society, but also carries people's knowledge and understanding of power, justice, evil and righteousness at that time.

With the progress of the times and the constant renewal of values, this cruel punishment has been abolished in China. We should call on people to pay attention to and respect the values of modern society and establish a harmonious, just and humane legal system.