Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Ancient Chinese teacher-student etiquette are those

Ancient Chinese teacher-student etiquette are those

1, bow:

Ancient worship, one of the "nine worship". When performing the salute, the salutatorian bends the knee and kneels on the ground, the left hand presses the right hand, arches the hand on the ground, and the head also slowly reaches the ground. The head must remain on the ground for a certain period of time, with the hands in front of the knees and the head behind the hands. This is the most solemn of the Nine Worships, and is often used by courtiers when they pay their respects to the king. Later, the son worships the father, worships God, the newlyweds worship heaven and earth and parents, worships the ancestor, worships the temple, worships the teacher, worships the grave, etc., also all use this great ritual.

2. Kneeling Rites:

These are the rites of worshiping the king by the minister, the father by the son, the teacher by the student, and the heaven, the gods, and the temples.

3. Tu Bow:

It is used for elders or superiors to return a bow. When performing the salute, the body stands in a solemn position, hands are clasped together, the left hand is on top, palms facing inward, bending down about 30 degrees, pushing the hands slightly downward, and then slowly rising to resume the standing position.

4, worship ritual:

Step into the school, to be held after the worship ritual. Students should first bow to the supreme master Confucius God, kneeling on both knees, nine kowtow; then Mr. worship, three kowtow. In ancient times, the ritual of paying respect to the teacher applies to all teacher-student relationships, not only ordinary students, but also the Crown Prince is no exception. In accordance with the etiquette, the crown prince for the first time in school, the procedures and requirements to meet the teacher, and the state, the county school of teacher worship is also the same.

5, worship:

Ancient worship. When performing the ritual, both hands on the forehead, kneeling down for a long time to bow. Originally refers to the worship of God and Buddha when a salute, and later referred to the general expression of extreme respect or fear of obedience to the way of salute.

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