In ancient China, "Yang" and "Yang" were homonyms. What does the auspicious pattern of Sanyang Kaitai spread in ancient tradition mean?

In ancient China, "Yang" and "Yang" were homonyms. The auspicious patterns of Sanyang Kaitai, which are circulated in ancient tradition, all imply auspiciousness and are auspicious words for people to wish each other at the beginning of the year. Since they are all China cultures, we are used to using "three sheep to open Thailand" all over the street, and we don't have to haggle over whether it is "three sheep" or "three yang".

Sanyang Kaitai is a traditional auspicious language and pattern of Han nationality. In the Book of Changes, those who communicate with each other call it "Yang Gua", break it as "Yin Gua" and break it in the first month as "Tai Gua". Sanyang was born in summer, winter solstice and spring, and the yin disappears and the yang grows, which is auspicious and rich. It is often used to celebrate the beginning of a year or to symbolize good luck.

In ancient China, sheep and sheep were the same. ""Sanyang "literally means three suns, namely Zaoyang, Zhengyang and Wanyang. The sun shines and the stage shines; The stage is bright when the sun rises; Sunny, stage shooting. They are full of energy.

"This is the name of divination. Heaven and earth are connected and everything is connected. Ty is always lucky when we see him. Kaitai wants to "seek wealth" and divination, that is, to open up the road to wealth; To propose to Song Bu is to open the door to love. Sheep are auspicious. Ancient small and medium-sized royal chariots were called sheep carts, which meant good luck.

People often say that "three sheep open Thailand" is one of the auspicious words. Sheep, in China folklore, "auspicious" is often written as "auspicious sheep". Sheep, elegant, gentle and affectionate, have been the companions of China ancestors since ancient times and are deeply loved by people. In ancient Oracle Bone Inscriptions of China, the word "sheep" was a symbol of beauty. It was a sheep with a big horn on its head.