Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - 8-strand rope weaving course

8-strand rope weaving course

The tutorial of 8-strand braided rope is as follows:

1 First of all, we need to prepare the materials needed to use seasonal songs, such as ropes and scissors. Then we connect the charts with jade ropes.

2. Then we need to move the rope from the upper right to the lower right, and then move the rope from the lower left to the upper left.

3. We can borrow the disc knitting machine, change the direction of the disc knitting machine, and then move the rope from the lower left to the upper left repeatedly.

4. Then read the status again, move the tracing light from lower left to upper left, continue to change the direction, and repeat from upper right to lower right, and from lower left to upper left. After weaving to a suitable length, end it with a Peruvian knot.

Rope weaving is a traditional culture in China and a traditional folk handicraft.

Chinese name: braided rope.

English name: braided rope.

Definition: A rope core or cordless rope core is made of several strands by weaving or twisting.

In ancient times, rope weaving spread as a method of taking notes, which represented what kind of knots or words, which is also the origin of knotting notes. After the appearance of characters, knots were preserved as a totem, and some knots with auspicious meanings developed into a belief.

In traditional customs, the Year of the Animal is usually considered as an unlucky year. The folk song "Tai sui commits the year of birth, Tai sui takes the lead." Without happiness, there will be disaster "is the best portrayal of the unlucky year of birth."

Therefore, people usually refer to the "year of birth" as the "year of threshold", that is, spending the year of birth is like stepping into a threshold. Every animal year, adults and children should wear red belts and red hand ropes, commonly known as "tying red", and children should also pass on red vests and red underpants, thinking that only in this way can they avoid disasters, thus pinning people's wishes for longevity, health and good luck.