Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What is life etiquette?

What is life etiquette?

It is a ceremony held at different ages in a person's life. Life etiquette, also known as life etiquette, is called "crossing etiquette" internationally.

Traditional etiquette throughout life mainly includes birth ceremony, coronation ceremony, wedding ceremony and funeral ceremony. Traditional etiquette exists not only in interpersonal communication, but also in family, clan and a person's personal experience, and runs through the course of life. The etiquette that almost everyone needs to experience is life etiquette.

Birthday ceremony:

Birthday ceremony is the first of the four major ceremonies in life, and it is a necessary ceremony for people to come to this world from the so-called "other world". As an important part of human social life, it involves many cultural phenomena. Almost every nation has inherited a set of folk customs and etiquette norms closely related to the birth of women and the rebirth of babies.

When a baby is born, it is only a biological existence. Only through the birth ceremony held for him can he gain his position in society and be recognized as a real "person" by society. This seems to be an imperative practice.

For example, in Han folk customs, there are some rituals for cutting fetal hair for newborn babies, such as "Three Dynasties Ceremony", "Full Moon Ceremony" and handling fetal hair. "Three Dynasties Ceremony" is a sign of life etiquette for children to leave pregnancy residue and formally enter infancy. This shows the importance of hair to newborn babies.