Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - What does it mean to have a snake in the house

What does it mean to have a snake in the house

1, entrusted by the deceased relatives: Some people think that snakes are the embodiment of the deceased relatives and come back to visit relatives. At this time, it's best to burn incense in front of the old man's grave and tell them that you are all right. At the same time, some people think that the snake came into the house because it foresaw the ups and downs of the family and came to ventilate and prepare.

2. The snake is an earthworm, which is a symbol of wealth: the snake at home, called Tujia according to custom, is the patron saint of the family or a symbol of its rise and fall. When a snake enters the house, it means wealth. There are ways to disperse it, such as scattering rice or burning paper, saying: the mountain belongs to the mountain and the temple belongs to the temple. Whether it is true or not, it is always wrong to hurt living things. Drive the car out of the house.

3. Symbol of wealth: snakes, also known as "little dragons", have always been auspicious and rich, while folk customs believe that dragons entering houses indicate good luck and can keep houses safe. Having a snake in the house means that it will become rich and prosperous soon. However, it depends on whether it is a poisonous snake. If it is a poisonous snake, it is an ominous sign, especially a white-gray snake, which is a sign of disaster.

4. Predict the rise and fall of ancestral graves: A snake represents the soul of a dead relative. Entering a house will usually tell you what may have happened to his grave, such as collapse or being crushed by something. You'd better sweep the grave recently to see if the ancestral grave is cracked. If it is cracked, it will be called a dragon, and it will be rich. If it is crushed by blisters or trees, it is the anxiety of ancestors.